davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
RiGOYEN WON'T HAVE
HIS PICTURE TAKEN
Argentine Cabinet Discloims
Circulating Photograph.

BuENos AIRES, Dec. 2.-President Iri-
goyen of Argentina is reputed to have an
aversion to having his picture taken, and
1t is said that he has persistently refused
to sit before professional photographer
This reputation is confirmed by the
Government organ La Epocd, which takes
an anti-Government paper to task for
saying that at the instance of one OF the
departments of the Government photo
graphs OF the President were distributed
among crowds who gathered at the Gov
ernment House to see a military parade
reviewed by him on Columbus Day The
intimation was that the photographs
were distributed for political effect
The entire country knows, says La
Epocd in denying the responsibility OF
the Government In the matter, that the
President never has consented to sit in
front Of a camera. or the many pictures
Of him which circulate there is none that
can be called authentic although some
snapshots which he could not prevent
being taken reproduce his features with
more or less perfection"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
LINER LATE AN HOUR
FOR 5000 CANARIES
Man Feeding Birds Vanishes
From Steerage at Arrival of
the George Washington.
GERMAN SECRETARY HERE
James P. Goodrich Returns
From Mission to Russia for
Herbert Hoover.
GERMAN SECRETARY HERE

The George Washington, the biggest
rived at Hoboken just before noon
yesterday with l.214 passengers or
board. Had it not been that 5000 Hart2
Mountain canaries on board needed food
the ship might have landed her pas
seEgers an hour or two earlier.
A little too late to get through the
health inspection at quarantine on Fri
day night, the liner was due for an early
clearance yesterday. In checking up the
3o1 passengers in the steerage the ply
sicians found one man missing. They
searched. the ships officers searched
and the other passengers searched.
Finally the fact that the man in charge
of the big consignment of Hartz Noun
tain songsters on board was a third
class passenger was remembered The
man was found industriously feeding
and watering his protcges, entirely OBJ
livious of the fact that ship and pas
sengers were held at quaratine for him.
DR.. Hans Riesser. accompanied by his
wife and son. arrived to take the post
OF secretary of the German Embassy at
Washington. He is the second German
to reach this country since
the war. Unlike Baron Won Thurmatn,
who preceded him, DIR. Riesser had
nothing to say beyond the fact that he
did not know who. would be appointed
German Ambassador to this country.
James p. Goodrich. former Governor
Of Indiana, who has been in Russia in
conditions for the American
Relief Administration, also returned. but
said he could say nothing until he had
to Herbert Hoover. Another
passenger was John McHugh Stuart.
London correspondent OF THE New
YORK HERALD.
Also aboard the ship were Spero Pap
pafrangos. Greek financier Regina Hal
ler a dramatic soprano who has been
touring Germany and Austria, and
Theodor kroell. until recently manager
Of the Hotel Stephanie in Baden Baden.
who is coming here TO take charge of
the Hotel Ambassador. Mr. Kroell was
of the Ritz-Carlton here when
II opened and later went to London to
become manager of the Ritz there.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
500 FREIGHT TRAFFIC
FALLS OFF TWO-THFRDS
Iron Leads in Decrease
Through Canals.

SAuIT SrE MARIE, Mich. Dec. g.
Freight traffic through the st. Mary's
River canals during November amounted
to little more than one-third of the
traffic of November, 1920. according to
the monthly report made public to-day.
The total freight movement. east and
west, for last month was 3,265,479 short
tons. For November. last year 1t was
9.419.580.
Grain movement last month showed a
heavy increase over the same period last
year. wheat leading with an increase OF
1C,o96.2sS bushels. The total wheat
movement was 53.332,5s9 bushels.
Only 3e3.102 tons OF iron ore was
carried down the lakes. compared to
5,563,s20 tons for November last year.
A sharp decrease also was shown in
upbound shipments OF coal The total
for November this year was 33.443
tons. against 2.199.56s last year.
Vessel passages numbered 1,i95, COM
pared to 2,007 a year ago.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
JERSEY TROOPERS
TO BEGIN SERVICE
State Police Force Of "a
Mounted Men Begin Duty
Tomorrow.
MORE WILL BE TRAINED
Aim Is to Put COnstabulary
on Highest Possible
Plane.
MORE WILL BE TRAINED

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
TRENTON. Dec. Stimulating the ex-
ample set by Pennsylvania. New Jersey
will place on duty Monday State con-
stabulary force Of seventy-four mounted
men. who have survived a course of three
months intensive training at Sea Girt
Ih the near future the initial force will
be doubled when another batch of men
have gone under the training course set
by Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, West
Point graduate and an oversee veteran.
who Is determined to create in this State
constabulary force ranking with that
Of New York or the Canadian Northwest
Mounted Police.
When the State troopers break camp
at Sea Girt next Monday the occasion
will mark the consummation of move
ment started many years ago for State
police in New Jersey. The movement
was successfully opposed for many
years by organized labor, which was
fearful that the purpose Of a State con-.
stabulary was to interfere In strikes and
thereby weaken labor organizations.
Prevalence of crime, coupled with lack
Of adequate policing In rural commune
ties, resulted this year in the creation
Of the constabulary in the face Of all
opposition.
For the immediate future the State
police will be stationed at Netcong, New
Egypt and Hammonton, in the counties
of Morris Ocean and atlantic respec-
lively, as group centres. Training head
quarters and barracks are being estab-
lished on the Oaklands farm, near this
city.
The men have been required to learn
the art of self-defence in all its forms
to qualify in the effective use of fire.
arms and to study the laws of the State
as they relate to peace officers. Part of
the equipment OF the force has been
manufactured by convicts at the State
prison.
Coincident with the development of
the constabulary as an active force ar
rangements have been made for the i'm
mediate transmission of information re-
specting crimes and the movements of
criminals or supposed criminals
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
DEFENDS THE ST. LOUIS
AS TRADE CRUISE SHIP
Vessel Being Modernized,
Says X. II. Loverie.

No finer ship could have been chosen
to make the world trade cruise than the
st. Louis. asserts Robert II. Laverie,
marine surveyor. who Is in charge OF
reconditioning the vessel. Mr.. Laverie
has written an answer to criticisms OF
c. 5. King, secretary of the Atlantic
Coast Shipbuilders' Association, who
had declared that the st. Louis did not
fairly represent modern American ship
building.
Mr.. Laverie points out that the ves-
sci Is not being sent around the world
as an advertisement OF present day ship
building. Nevertheless, no better ex-
ample of high class marine construction
could be found. especially In view OF
some Of the ships hastily constructed
during the war which have not enjoyed
the finest of regulations" Mr.. Laverie
writes.
Reconditioning of the liner, which calls
for the installation of new boilers and
oil burning equipment. will modernize
her In many respects. 1t Is stated. while
the design Of her hull is as good as the
best available to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
MARIE DRESSLER WEEPS
AS DALTON IS BURIED
Wife of Dead Theatrical
Manager Not at Funeral.

Special Despatch 90 THE New foRK HnaALp.
CORNING. n. Y, Dec. S.-During the
burial here to-day OF James s. Dalton.
theatrical manager who died in Chicago
Wednesday. Marie Dressler. the actress
with whom he had been associated for
fifteen years. stood and wept In St.
Mary's Cemetery. beside the aged mother
OF Dalton. Mrs. Hannah Dalton of Bos-
ton. Mrs. T. A. Dalton Of Allston, Mass.
Daltons wife, was not present.
Benjamin Dalton. brother of J. s.
Dalton. refused either to confirm or
deny a report that, Miss Dressler and
Dalton had been married.
IT'S none Of the public's business" /"
was the only reply he. would make to
questions bearing upon the relationship
of the two.
Mrs. Hannah Dalton and Miss Dress
ler denied themselves to all callers and
they would make no statement.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
''GetS=It''
The Corn
and CalIuS
Peeler
Advertisement.

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed
Relief from corn suffering follows the
application of "Geis-It" almost as quickly
as pain follows the thrust of a pin or
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
URGES GOVERNMENT AID
FOR WORKLESS PEOPLE
Unemployment Conference Is
for Pensions for Aged.

DETROIT. Dec 3.-Deploring what they
termed widespread unemployment
throughout the country. speakers at a
national conference Of unemployed here
to-day made a plea for Governmental
aid for all persons out Of work and for
the aged.
James Eads How of st. Louis. a ma
tional trustee of the Brotherhood Of
Welfare Workers; Nicholas Klein. Gin
cinnati. attorney. and Robert Irwin. st.
Louis. were speakers at the opening
session.
A mass meeting tonight was ad-
dressed by Glenn f. Plumb, author Of
the Plumb plan for railroad owner
ship.
Senator La Toilette, one of the sched-
uled speakers, was unable to attend.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
LoNGsHoREMEN YIELD.
Maine Union Accepts wnae Re-
duction.

PORTLAND, Me-. Dec. 3.---The long
shoremen's wage dispute. which resulted
In announcement by steamship officials
last night that transatlantic sailings
would be Withdrawn from this port. was
settled to-day. The longshoremen's
union voted to accept a wage reduction
for handling grain. which would make
the pay for this class OF work 35 cents
an hour, with si.30 for Sunday and
overtime work.
The longshorcmen will resume work
on steamers now In port.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

rested Poller he has admitted tamper-
Ing with a switch on a deserted section
OF the meadows near Port Newark. They
said he broke the switch lock and set
the switch for the wrong direction and
then jammed two iron bolts in the frog
to prevent it's shifting. AS soon as the
engine wheels struck the bolts they over
ran the rails. overturning the engine.
The tender and the first car of the train
were dragged off the rails also, but no
one was hurt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
YOUTH WRECKS A TRAIN,
INITIATING THE MOVIES

Fred Poller, IS. OF 339 Walnut street.
Newark, was locked up at Police Head
quarters there yesterday charged with
wrecking train merely for the purpose
OF seeing whether he could do as good
JOB as a movie director. The police said
the wreck of which they accused him
was fairly well done.
According to the detectives who ar
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
2 HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Martie Epstein of LOG West tO,h street
and Harry Garridi Of Erie. Pa. were
held in 5000 bail each by Magistrate
George w. Simpson in Yorkyille Court
yesterday for hearing Wednesday on
charges OF larceny. They were alleged
to have stolen merchandise from tho
store OF Bonwit. Teller e. Co. In Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,
DO YOU WANT sUC,IEss:
no D9 y63 5DV wsSAf wAfT nsrFIsTss, HEAsTHs

BpIfItual Soience holds the kty.
REV. LILLIAN
Ordained spiritueiist. gives readings daily In
her study. Hotel Ciintonla. $40 W. 57th 81.
Col. 013i. apt. ..
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
LAKE SHIPS STILL AGROUND.
Gale Prevents Tugs From Working
on Big Vessels.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Dec. efforts to
release two steamers aground in upper
Lake Huron awaited abatement of the
fifty mile gale blowing from the north
west to-day. The steel steamship Hydrus,
40 feet long. and understood to have a
crew Of twenty aboard. Is aground on
Squaw Island near Mackinaw. according
to word reaching here by wireless, and
the 480 foot steel freighter Philip Minch.
which grounded on Hold Ridge Shoal
yesterday, was still hard aground to-
day. The Minch carries crew Of
twenty-five.
Tugs that left here to go to the as
sistance of the two steamers were
forced by the storm to remain at Detotir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
RADIO REPORTS
FR0MBIGHGRT
Local Amateurs Can Have
A Ring Side De
scription

PITTSBURGH, June 10. - While
she worlds championship boxing
contest to be held In Jersey City,
July 2, between Georges Carpen.
tier the French challenger, and
jack Dempsey, title-holder, has
more unusual features than any
heavyweight contest ever held, 1t
also marks a new step in reporting.
For though the millIon-dollar gate
receipts, and the international flair
or the whole have aroused interest
almost to the point of awe, It yet
tales the radio telephone TO make
the 12-round exhibition an epoch
Of the squared circle. The most
unusual angle Of all is that 1t will
be reported to waiting thousands,
blow by blow, through the medium
Of the wireless telephone.
Plans have already been perfect.
edsb the Westinghouse Electric G.
Manufacturing company, one OF the
largest electrical companies in the
world, to use its high-powered test
station at East Pittsburgh, Penna.,
9 selay the radIophone messages
rom the Jersey City ringside. An
generator will SIT close to the fight
Officials there and will talk direct.
tntota transmltter. One OF the
very best fight reporters in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

country will prepare the messages
TO be sent out. As these messages
Eare written down, the wireless opers
ator from his ringside seat viii read
them aloud They will thus he.
Transferred 10 the afr where wire
less waves will place them IN touch
with many amateurs In the terri
tory surrounding New Jersey.
It Is the purpose Of the westing-
house station KDRAt TO relay these
reports through Its own operator,
SO that the thousands OF amateurs
which hear the daily concerts from
East Pittsburgh can listen in. As
the KDKA messages have been
heard 1000 miles the number OF
people who can hear the fight re.
ports can be reckoned at 100000,
that being the number OF radio ANA
tours located In this immense terri.
tory.
KDKA is one Of the best known
radio stations in the country giving
wireless concerts. It has kept its
station continually in operation
since December. 1920, with concerts
and programs Of entertainment
every night in the week. Even
Sundays are provided with a regu.
lar church program Of one OF the
largest Episcopal churches OF the
city OF Pittsburgh. 1t is assured,
therefore, that the best station will
have every facility for receiving
and transmitting the ,ringside re-
ports from New Jersey.
Station KDKA will use a wave
length Of 800 meters for the boxing
reports. This will enable all ANA
teur apparatus within the receiving
radius OF the station to hear the
round by round progress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson, OF Ola.
mond street. gave a birthday party
on Thursday evening for her son,
Robert, in honor Of his sixth birth.
day. The young folks had a most
enjoyable time and Master Robert
received a large number OF birthday
gifts from his guests. Delicious re-
freshments were served. A large
birthday cake with lighted candles
was a pleasing feature of the eve
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
EAST SIDE
:=NEWs-:-


The T. a. s. sewing circle held a
very interesting meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Cora
Morrow In State street. As this
was the first meeting held by the
circle for several months there was
a splendid attendance and the event
was a most enjoyable one. Refresh.
ments were served by the hostess.
The place for the next meeting has
not been decided upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Silk Mixed Shirts
Worth up to $3.50

When you look at these shirts you
men will mako un your minds to
buy two or three, They can't be
equaled for quality at the price.
And they are Just what men want
for summer comfort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Queen

The Queen Esther Mission Circle
OF the Diamond street church will
meet this evening at the home OF
Miss Fairy Hall In Wilson street.
The members are all asked to be
nresent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Heavy Silk Shirts
Worth up to S10.50

This group Of finest quality shirts
includes heavy Jersey silk, heavy
tub silk and heavy crepe de chine.
Solid colors, stripes and checks
are to be had at this saving price.
Buy now for your vacation needs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

ming. The guests we're: CHARLES
and Helen Murphy. Esther and III.
iiott Brown, Christine and Ruth
Could. Billy and Caroline Houit,
Joseph and RAYMOND Ford, Mary
and Julia Bar, Lotis and Cathafine
Morgan, Gilbert Req, Gathartne
Farlow and Mrs Layney Morgan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Business Meeting.

A business meeting of the Aid
society Of the Palatine Baptist
church was held Thursday evening
at the home OF Mrs. C. F. Eddy In
Columbia street. There was a good
attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Personala.I

Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Harris and
children, Gail and Donald, OF Bea.
yer Falls, Pa, are guests Of Mrs.
Fred Tichenor, OF East Park ave.
Mrs. Dorsey Pople has returned
from Grafton where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Thornton Malone.
Perry Pople, NJ Reevf avenue,
iS recovering from sew q days
Miss Mia Powell, of Columbus
o., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Meta
Hammer, In Columbia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph vangilder
are moving from Norwood to their
new residence in Vermont, avenue.
Mrs. Nancy Williams, who spent
several months here with relatives,
has gone TO Morgantown where she
will spend some time with her son,
Harvey s. Williams, and other rel
atiyes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Silk Stripe Shirts
Worth up to S4.00

You won't find shirts giving bet
ter service than these at the. spe.
clally reduced price OF $2.45. They
are clever styles; comfortably cut
and come in a big variety OF pat.
terms,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Fine Tub Silk Shirts
Worth up to $500

Men who like highest class shirts
will be glad o pick up a few from
til. lot at the splendidly low price
OF $685.. Tub silk wears like iron
and is always right for every Sum.
mer occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

selentum o~xychloride is the most
powerful solvent now known to sci.
ence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
France is the greatest snuff TAX
ing country in Europe.

Japan has few wild animals and
no poisonous reptiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
EDGEMoNr MEETING

A meeting will be held at
Fleming Chapel, Edgmont, on
Friday evening". June % at s
o'clock for the purpose OF hear
ing financial report on City ex-
tension matter and Of transact
ing any other business that may
come up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
The Call Of the Open

G UMMER brings with it the desire for comfort and
y freedom in wearing apparel-the kind of comfort
that permits ease. of movement, whether in the office,
or on the golficourse.
The expanding sleeve feature Of the copyrighted
Fashion Park style, Bi-swing, gives you body comfort,
as well as the satisfied feeling a man has when he
knows he is dressed for the occasion.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
WAS DELIGHTED
WITH RESULTS
Miss Martin, of Jacksonville, in
Best of Health For
Last Two Years.

81 was restored to health two years
ago by Tanlac and ] have been we'll
and strong ever since,' said Miss Wv
ian Martin, 1915 Walnut street Jack
sonville, Fla.
AT the time began taking Tanlac
/ had suffered for seven months from
the after effects of the influenza. i
was very thin, seemed to nave no
strength at all and my appetite was
entirely gone. | was nervous, too,
all the time, and suffered from such
awful headaches | shudder even now
when ! think Of them.
'Tanlac made a remarkable change
in me in a surprisingly short time
and | have felt and looked like a diff
erent person ever since. am just de-
lighted with my experience with this
grand medicine.H
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by
Hatcher and Lundberg. and by leading
druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
HELD OVER ANOTHER DAY.

Owing 10 the demands for seats for
"The Birth of Nation" Mr.. Brown,
manager Of the Biiou Theatre, has ex-
tended the engagement another day,
Wednesday. matinee and night. Get
your seats early so you will not be dis
appointed This is the last chance
that You viii have TO see the greatest
screen production ever made and prob
ably ever will be. The original musi-
cal score is interpreted by a special
orchestra conducted by Mr.. orville L.
Mayhood. who directed the original
production. New York. Atlanta and
Augusta have played 10 capacity audit
ences with "The Birth of a Nation"
this season. The people Of Brunswick
now have an opportunity 70 show that
they know and appreciate and place
their stamp Of approval ON the same
production.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
FURNITURE COLLECTOR
LEFT TOWN SUDDENLY.

]. ID. Brooks, for the past five years
a collector for B. A. Lewis, well known
furniture dealer, failed TO show up
yesterday and, after an investigation,
Mr.. Lewis swore ont a warrant against
him for larceny 1t developed that
Brooks was short in his accounts, but
the exact amount is undetermined as
ii will take several weeks to check
up. Brooks sent his wife to Lumber
city some days ago and it is probable
that ne is there. at
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
HON. JOE HILL HALL TO
SPEAK HERE NEXT MONTH.

Hon. Joe Hill Hall reached the city
yesterday but did not speak at the
court house, as was originally intend
ed Mr. Hall wal Apnder the impress
sion that the rel pr term of GIynn
superior court was session nnd that
he would have large number of
hearers, but the fact that there was
less than twenty-five assembled to
hear the famous Bibb county legisla-
tor he decided tosreturn when court
actually meets January .. Mr.. Hall
has many friends here and these gave
him a. cordial welcome
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
ON IN EARNEST NOW.

Merchants report yesterday as the
best day since holiday trade started
and this will likely continue to in
trease up to and until the clock strikes
y Saturday night. Shopping was good
all the past week. the people having
evidently reached the conclusion that
it is better to buy early and avoid the
big rush of the last day before Christ
mas.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE r. r.
The Standard Railroad of the
South >

South"
Account Christmas holidays
announces fare and one-haIf for
round trip tickets on sale De-
cember 21st to 25th, inc., limit
ed January 4th, to all etations1n
The Southeast. See A. c. l..
agent for rates, schedules and
Pullman space. 1922
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
SERVING FAMOUS BELL
POINT OYSTERS HERE.

The public will be pleased to learn
that Bell Point oysters are now being
served on half shell at Blieden's. cor
ner Gloucester and Grant streets. The
luscious bivalvas are opened while the
customer waits. II
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
TANKER LEAVES AND
SCHOONER ARRIVES.

The tanker H G. Folger left yester-
day for Philadelphia with refined oil
from the Atlantic Refining company.
The four masted schooner Alice M.
Colburn arrived Sunday and will take
on crossties from the Mutual Timber
Company
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
NOTES
af General Interest
TIDES.

THE TIDES.
High water 1852 a. m. and 40
p. m. Low water 6:4S a. m. and 7:25
y. m. Outer bar calculations about a
half hour later in the harbor.
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy, unsettled.