davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-19
WASHINGTON

April IL was selected for the special
session of the SiXty-seventh Congress,
the first under President Harding's
administration The announcement
was received with general satisfaction
by Senate leaders Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, Republican leader, no.
titled the Senate of the Presidents de-
cislon.
After conference with President
Harding, Representative Mondell,
House Republican leader, in outlining
the probable program and policy of
the new Congress, declared revenue re-
vision legislation should be considered
ahead of any temporary, or stop-gap
tariff He held that the enactment of
n temporary tariff law would require
as much time as would be necessary
for n permanent tariff.
American women now are consum-
ing nearly 2O,OO0,OOO,O00 cigarettes a
year, receipts of the internal revenue
bureau indicate. Women were blamed
for an increase of GO per cent in the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes In
the United States.
In the first open airplane design
competition to be conducted by the
Navy Department five designs for a
new type of naval plane have been ac-
cepted on preliminary examination out
of forty designs submitted by thirty
corporations and individuals.
The first consignment of German SUI
gar beet seed to be received since the
outbreak of the World was reached
Galveston, Tex, aboard the American
steamship Westland from Hamburg
and Bremen. The Westland also
brought hops, toys, skulls and tusks,
together with 500 rolls of print paper.
Secretary of War Weeks has an
nounced that Col. ]. Mathew VAIN
wright of New York will be named as
assistant secretary of war. Colonel
Wainwright is a New York National
Guard officer and served as inspector
general on the staff of Major General
O'Ryan of the Twenty-seyenth division
during the World war.
The special session of the Senate,
which convened March 4 to confirm
important appointments, adjourned
sine die without receiving nominations
for diplomatic posts or for member
ship on the shipping board. The delay
In shipping board selections was at
tributed to a technicality of the mer-
cnant marine act, requiring all seven
members of the new board must be
named. before any could assume his du-
ties. President Harding is understood
to have been prepared to nominate
two or three, but was not ready for all.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-19
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN
twutsrn Newspaper Union News ssrics,

Because the verses of George Red
man of San Francisco aroused naught
but laughter and ridicule, he drank
poison and leaped into the Pacific
ocean, the San Francisco police de-
clared.
The body of Woo Cow, Chinese,
bearing nine bullet wounds and numer-
Gus knife cuts, was found beside a
road three miles east of Guadalupe,
according to advices received at the
sheriff's office in Santa Barbara, Calf.
Woo was believed by officers to have
been tong war victim,
The Nevada State Assembly at Car
son City adopted concurrent resolu-
tion providing for the removal of Dis
trict Judge Frank 7. Langan for al
legged failure to render decisions with
in the legally specified time and to de-
mand periodical returns In banking
receivership case.
Approximately 5000 Mexicans will
be returned home from Texas, accord
ing TO the estimate of immigration In
spector o. II. Smith at Fort Worth,
Texas. He said he had received orders
from Washington directing that all
Mexicans in the United States under
special permit, such as agricultural or
industrial, return home.
George S. Alderman, travelling
salesman, died at hospital in Twin
Falls, Idaho, as a result of knife
wound inflicted on him by Francisco
Sanchez, a Mexican. The Mexican,
who is thought have been crazy,
walked up TO Ackerman on the street
and plunged his knife into Ackerman's s
left eye.
The First State and Savings Bank
of klamath Falls, Ore, is doing bust
ness as usual again, after having
closed its doors on Jan. u. The re-
opening, which was declared to have
saved over half the sheepmen and cat
tlemen of Klamath county from ruin,
was preceded by civic celebration,
second only to that of Armistice day.
Indications are that all but two of
the commercial coal mines of Wash
ington would be closed when wage
reduction, approXimating 20 per cent
will be put into effect by operators
About $500 miners will leave their
jobs, according to the present outlook.
About 1000 will stay in the mines that
are scheduled to remain open at the
old scale.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-19
FOREIGN

Col Angel Gaxioln, chief clerk In
the Department OF the Interior of Mex
leo, and chief OF staff under former
Provisional President Adolpo de In
Hucrta, has been assasslnated In Mex
leo City.
Prince Danielo, heir TO the throne
of Montenegro, has abdicated in favor
of Prince Michael, son of the late
Prince Mirko. Queen Milena, widow
of King Nicholas, who died March !,
has assumed the regency.
-Four American sailors from the
steamship Saxon were drowned In
Tnmpico bay by band Of masked men
who attacked them as they We're re-
turning to their ship, according to in
formation received from Tamplco. The
United States consul has started an in
vestlgation.
Anti-Jewish disorders which broke
out In Vienna threatened for time TO
develop into serious situation, but
the police succeeded In dispensing
street crowds and in preventing posi-
BILE loss of life. Shops owned by Jews
were uiihhStu Wy SAohts Aho"h ~
riotous crowds, and in a few cases
Jews were beaten.
Inability of the German security po-
lice officers to compel privntes TO sa-
lutte French officers caused General
Degoutte to order the disarmament and
disbandment of ], 800 security police in
Dusseldorf and command them to
leave the city. An officer, member
of whose squad refused TO salute a
French major, has been fined 5000
marks.
Police officials have discovered
second underground passage connect
ing the Swiss and German borders and
used for smuggling. Illicit traffic in
German and Austrian gold and silver
coins and in narcotics was said to
have made large profits for the band
that invested large capital in con-
structing the passage, which runs
through frontier forest.
Discovery of the details of con
spiracy which caused disorders in Tus-
cania has been announced by the po-
lice, who declared the ring leader was
an anarchist named Chelli, editor OF
the revolutionary pamphlet, "The Cry
of Revolt" Chelli had a supply Of
bombs, the police assert, which he dis
tributed for anarchistic attempts.
Chelli and five others have been ar
rested
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-19
GENERAL

One life was lost and considerable
property damage done by storm
which deluged southern California for
three days.
Saved by his finger prints, Miner f.
Crawford of Hutchinson, Kan, held by
federal officials of Boston, Mass, for
train robbery and murder in Mime
sofa, has been released. Finger prints
of the train robber was sent from Min
nesota, and were found to differ from
those of Crawford
Gov. Edwin z. Morrow of Kentucky
has offered reward of $500 each for
the arrest and conviction of each
member of the mob that took from the
Woodford county Jail and lynched
Richard James, negro. He also issued
proclamation relieving from office
John II. Edger, jailer of Woodford
county.
A concurrent resolution, introduced
in the lower house of the Michigan
Legislature at Lansing, by Representa-
tive Walter HenZe of Iron Mountain,
would call upon Congress to divide
Michigan into two states, the lower
peninsula to retain the present name
and government, and a new common
wealth to. be known as Superior" to
be created of the upper peninsula.
The government will be required to
return $1,655,000 tax to the estate OF
Mrs. Potter Palmer, under ruling by
Judge George II. Page in the United
Stntes District Court at Chicago.
Judge Page ruled that Potter Palmer
had died before the federal estate tax
became a law, and that Mrs. Palmer
never had received any benefit from
the $7,000,000 trust, her half of the
Palmer estate.
California rice growers, who raise
the second largest crop of rice in the
United States, have a surplus of APP
proximately 100000 bags of paddy
rice on their hands.
Little Italy section of Chicago was
deeply stirred by the arrest of Samuel
Amatuna, proprietor of the Blue Bird
cabaret, and Frank Compino, saloon
keeper, as suspects in the Staying of
Paul A. Labriola, recent victim OF an
alleged political feud in the Nineteenth
ward. Police say that three witnesses
to the shooting of Labriola have iden-
titled Amatuna and Compino as two of
the five men who participated in the
staying.
Representatives of the National
Wheat Growers Association and of the
Agricultural Committee OF Seventeen
at meeting in Kansas City, agreed
the advisability of the pooling of grain
under a national sales agency was ad-
visable, but they disagreed as to the
method of carrying out the plan. The
conference was adjourned to meet in
Chicago March 2S. The main point of
dissenslon was whether or not the pool
should be voluntary or compulsory.
Effective fire fighting in New York
City thwarted n repetition of the dis
astrous oil fire that swept the Some
and Fleming works of the Standard
Oil Company in Brooklyn in Septem-
ber 1919. Flames that for time threat
ened to lay waste scores of 25,OOO-gal-
Ion tanks broke out but firemen re
stricted the conflagration to five tanks
and stopped its spread.
When the city council of Oxford
Junction, Ia, keeping up the general
movement for wage reduction. cut the
salary of Mayor E. L. Magruder frcm
$40 a month to 81, the mayor resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
AUTO SHOWS ARE:
FORERUNNE:RS Of
GOOD BUSINESS
Renewed Activity In Motor In
duStry Noticed" Says
A. r. Pryor

TT wah freely predicted that the auto
mobile shows this year, of which the
National show 'at New York was the
forerunner, would greatly stimulate and
renew activity in the automotive indus
try. 1t was not a false prediction, nor
vas 1t surface optimism. The New York
Show did lift the curtain on what prom
Uses to be one of the busiest years in the
history of the trade" says A. r. Pryor
of the Pryor Motor company. local Hud-
son and Essex dealer.
There was an extremely large attend
ance at the New York show and safes
compared Very favorahly with Last years
high-w2ter marks. Philadelphia held one
OF the incst attractive shows ever staged
in that city Interest among dealers and
prospective buyers was brisk.
THE Milwaukee show, January II to %
held in the auditorium as in former
years, reported an attendance double that
OF last year On two or three nights dur
ing the week doors we're locked and
crowds turned away. Hudson and Essex
sales were twice the total of last year,
and the number of prospects obtained
was in even greater proportion
Some of the largest shows are yet to
be held, Kansas City. Minneapolis, st.
Louis and dozens of others. but the feel
ing that has been engendered by the early
shows forecasts q record-breaking at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

tendance, and more real, sincere interest
in the shows than has been evidenced in
years.
Most motor car makers today are
studying their markets more carefully
than ever before. The last two months
of 1920 saw a reduction in sales, but al
ready the industry is emerging from that
period
THE present situation is not viewed
with any alarm by builders of high
grade cars. There is and will continue
to be good, steady demand for cars or
the type of Hudson and Essex, and for
the products of other builders who have
the same ideal in mind that Hudson and
Essex have always had.
To-day Hudson continues to be the
largest selling fine car in the world The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

| company is entering its twelfth year.
Each milestone has been distinct record
OF progress. The greatest achievement,
of course, was the advent of the Super
Six model in 1916. Since that year over
600 have been sold There have been
no radical changes since then but every
model has shown greater refinements, a
steady working toward the maximum of
service and reliability.
THE public recognize that if anything
is desirable now it is stability, not only
OF the product, but of the company that
stands behind it. There is without ques-
tion a different state of buying mind to-
day. People serutinze their purchases
more carefully. To use an old homely ex-
preston, things must be all wool and a
yard wide That is why Hudson and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the best
Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known

When your meals don't fit and you feel
uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids
or raise sour. undigested food. When you
feel Jumps of Indigestion pain. heartburn or
headache from acdity. just eat a tablet of
harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsin and
the stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic OF
Pape's Diapepsin an antacid. They know
that most indigestion and disordered ston,-
ach from acidty. The relief comes quick
", disappointment Pape's Diappesin
helps regulate your stomach so you can eat
favorite foods without fear and a box of
these world-famous stomach tablets cost so
little at drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

The field for the farm tractor Is wild
entng. Nowadays one finds them operat-
ing successfully on such jobs as operat-
ing sprayer, constructing sewers, NOV
ing warehouses, roofing up hedges, drag
ging logs, hauling road material. cutting
ensilage, Smelling corn moving golf
links and motor cuitivator even has
been employed in the north to remove
snow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
UP-T0- MINUTE NEWS OF
AUT0M0TIVE PROGRESS
NOVEL USES FOR TRACTORS

Compiled by the Southern Motor Manu-
fns.fiarirez Asancia flor, "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

77s SfssdeScker i,ts,xsedssjs
Transmission means positive
and ,foiseless action and q
more fertile system of posrey
APPLICATION then is possible
through any ctlsey method
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

Damask linens and silks were manu-
featured first at Damascus, and their
name is taken from that city. They were
popular from the first land the Dutch
and Flemish people were quick to make
clever limitations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

= by AsSOcfNteU TreSS
Berne, February 12.-Switzerland
last year drank alcoholic drinks val
ued at 746,000.o00 francs. which sum
the minister Of finance. NJ. Musy, says
would be sufficient to pay the ex-
penses of the central and local govern
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

cording to the National Automo6ye
Chamber of Commerce, and the aver2se
motor truck consumption per year 1.se
gallons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
uLuMINATES AUTO SHOP

An ei<Hric light that is switched OF
to illuminate an automobile step as the
dooy is opened has been patented by an
English inventor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
PASSING OF THE HORSE

The passing of the horse again is DEM
cnstrated by the action of the Sandusky
county Ohio Horse Owners Mutual
Protective association, which has been
rechartered as the Sandusky County Au-
tomobile Mutual Protective association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
ENCINE OpERATES pIrMp

In an English motor driven street
sprinkler the engine operates one pump
to fill the tank and another to spread
the. water.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
HAS NEW AUTOMOBILE lack

A resident Of New Zealand is the in
yentor OF an automobile jack consisting
of base and head plates connected by
toggle joint arms that are brought to-
gether with a screw terminating in a
ov,lr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

More than 5000 persons are employed
in the salmon canning industry in the
state of Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
Swiss Are Guzzlers

Essex, along with several others. will
stand the test of the present market"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION

The average passenger car consumption
OF gasoline per year is 300 gallons &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
$25,OOO Year Rental
For Store in 42d Street

Young Brothers leased store in the
Hotel Aston Building on Broadway adj
joining the Forty-fourth Street corner
for ten years, at an annual rental OF
$4,000. Young Brothers will have show
windows in the lobby Of the hotel as
we'll as on Broadway.
Cushman g. Wakefield Inc. leased Of
fees in the new Canadian Pacific Build
ing, Madison Avenue, Forty-third to
Forty Fourth Street, to the Belts
Kaufman Electric and Manufacturing
Corporation.
A. A Hageman leased the store at
Sc West Thirty-sixth Street to Morris
A. Schwartz for the millinery business;
the store 357 West Thirty seventh
Street to Isaac Tuschman and Irving
Eisinger, who will occupy this store
in connection with the corner store.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, rented
the third loft at i'll East Fourteenth
Street to Margulies, Weinstein ,&s
Lessor; space at 50 Park Place to
Samuel H. Feldman.
Hrsch 6 Friedman leased 10000
square feet at 1925 Broadway to Cohen
& Edelman, jobbers Of cloaks and
suits.
Tankoos, Smith g. Co., with Carl A.
Leasenfelt, leased to Frank A. De-
laney, president of the Terminal Elec-
trcal Supply Company, the store in
White Goodman leased the eleventh
floor at 1856 West Twenty ninth Street
to Kristle, Hyman & Bernstein; the
second loft at $40 Broadway to N. c.
de Marsico; space at 42 East Twenty
third Street to Newman & Landa, and
the top loft at 154 West Thirty first
Street to Horowitz & Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United States for the Eastern Division
q Ne Es5Tn Dst5ist q
STAR CLOTHING MANUFACTURING
CCooMPANY; ct al. Defsndsnts; No. sss9.
This cause came on to be heard upon the
petition of receivers filed herein, and
consideration thereof. it is ordered that all
having claims or demands against the de-
PENDANTS. Star Clothing Manufacturing
of them. having or asserting any sitie
to, or lien against, or equitable interest in.
any Of the property committed to the pos
session of the said receivers, or the pro
ceeds or income thereof, required
before the LIST day Of September, 1921.
under penalty Of hereafter having said
claims disalfowed in the discretion of the
Court. to file tho Same with Henson NJ.
stephens and Robert g. Morris. receivers
st. Louis. Missouri. which said claims or
demands shall be supported by affidayiC
and shall set out the amounts OF such
claims, the dates of maturity thereof. the
interest charges thereon. If any. computed
to March TO- 1921 the consideration there
for. and if such claims are evidenced by
or arose from any contracts or promises
in writing, they shall be- supported by yeri-
fed copies thereof, and all claims shall set
GRITTY or security or lien held claimed by
the claimant, and also any claim to pref
hands Of the receivers or their earnings
therefrom prior to the claims OF general
creditors
1t is further ordered that the eaId re
celEers shall within five days hereafter
publish copy of this order in newspaper
published and of general circulation In St.
Louis, Missouri ana in newspaper pub
York City. New York, and shall make zach
publication once eaen "veA "a 20
secutive weeks. including the fir: t. and
they shall also deposit in the United States
mails. postage prepaid. a copy OF this
order addressed to each creditor OF and
claimant against the star Clothing Manu-
featuring Company and OF James A.
Houchin. or either of them. who appears
as creditor on the books of the Star
Clothing Manufacturing Company and of
James a. Houchin, or OF either of them
1t is ordered that said receivers shall as
soon as they conveniently can after she
18th day of August. 1921. report to the
Court list of all such claims as may
have been presented to them pursuant to
this order and shall file with said report
all papers filed with them in connection
with said claims, and shall at the Same
time file with the Court their objectzons it
any, to the allowance in whole or in part
of any claim filed with them.
1t is further ordered that any claimant
or creditor of the Star Clothing Manu-
featuring Company and OF James A
Houchin. either of them may at any
time prior to the LIST day of September
1921, file with the Court his objection 60
the allowance in whole in part, of
the claim of any other claimant or cred
itor. and that any objection not fled
discretion of the Court.
This 18th day of July, 1891
tSigned] MARTIN ]. WADE,
District Judga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Sales of Homes i'm Bronx

Tobias Shapiro sold to Goldie Wolf
the property s4x115 at s53 to e57 AL
ders Street.
Loretta M. Walsh sold to Grace
Cicola 562 East 191st Street, two
story dwelling, 25x90.
Grace M. Horne sold to Alice Cop
pin the two-story dwelling, 37.6x125 Ok
Irregular, on the south side of 201st
Street, 1915 feet west Of Decatur Ave
nut.
Patrick Holland sold the dwelling at
$40 East 135th Street for William
Epple to Mary Quinland.
Julie R. Stumpf sold to Isidor Essen
stein the two-story dwelling, 25x112.5,
on the south side of 169th Street, 14O
feet west of Franklin Avenue.
The j. L. g. L. l.. Realty Company
sold to Cosimo Saponaro the two and
a halfstory dwelling, 1oox1o4.9, at
the northeast corner of 164th Street
and Morris Avenue.
Daniel Mcbride sold to Mary Karp
2073 Crotona Avenue, q two-story
dwelling, 25x125.
Jennie schaffner sold to jacques
Willer the property, 25x1oo. at 4as East
145th Street.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Annie
Rosenthal to A. Lehman, 1919 linton
Avenue, south of 169th Street, a three
family house, 20x110.
Jacob Faber sold to Adam Dersch
lib Jackson Avenue, a two-story
DWELLING 036xS7 e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.

45 MinutcS--ExprcsS Service.
No. well built home. corner plot, 143x
provements attractive porches around
shaded $50 900: terms
No. 3--Renl good buy; worth S35, 900; Will
sell for $4,000; IL rooms, 3 baths fine
garage for 2 cars heated one of the
best sections; ideal in every respect;
plot 1O0x170
No. IA Dream of Home; rooms. tiled
bath: steam heat and other modern i'm
provements grand view of the sound
for miles. $4,000; terms.
No. 10-A Real Charming Home; 10 rooms
and bath; steam heat; electric light and
plot 50x20o. 5000 terms
No. Ideal in Every Respect; 8 rooms,
BATH steam heat; hardwood trim
one Of the highest points; plot 30x20O
Pear garage; shade ;Ssome fruit. $4,000;
terms.
No. 15-Gcm; near Golf Club; o rooms;
bath; best water; heat ali improve
ments; closets in each ROOM cold stor-
age; years old; 2-car garage; plot
No. 4--2-family Duplex Stucco; 9 rooms !;
bath on each side, with separate en-
trance; all modern Improvements: will
appeal on first sight; it's worth the
No. s--Coionial Ridge; beautiful; 7 rooms :;
bath; steam heat; all improvements;
high ground; fine wide street, shade and
lawns; plot 55xl50. $4,000; terms.
Location of refinement; Y acre; II rooms
paths; all improvements; plenty Of
81, 500; terms
AUSTIN & MERRITT, Inc.
1os-10 WEsTCHESTER AVE.
Tel. lag Port Chester, n. Y