davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
STEEL NET EARNINGS
$1S,9lS,O5S IN QUARTER
ENDING SEPTEMBER 80

The statement Of earnings of the
United States Steel Corporation for
the three months ended Sept. 80 last
showed net earnings after deduction
of taxes of slS,9ls,O5s. This COM
pares with net earnings Of $21B92.- 70
ole in the preceding quarter and sis, p
051, $40 earned in the corresponding
quarter of last year
The statement was a little better
than expected. for it was the con-
census in tho financial district that
the. net would not exceed $4,000, 900.
one encouraging feature was that
earnings in August were larger than
in July and net earnings for Scptnm-
Der were larger than In August.
Directors declared the regular quar-
tcrly dividend OF 3-4 per cent on
the preferred stock and the regular
quarterly dividend OF IA per cent.
on the common stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
IRISH CRISIS OVER
FOR THE PRESENT,
SINN FE|N REPORTS
Downing Street Explains Al
journment as Due 10
Committee Meeting.

LONDON, oct. 25 tAssoclated
Press). THE view was expressed at
Sim Fein headquarters to-day that
the crisis in the Irish conference was
over for the present
An official commynique issued from
No. 10 Downing Street after the
meeting to-day. when the Sim Fein
representatives had left the British
Premier's official residence this eve
ming, said that the meeting Of the
fun conference on Ireland was post
poned, as a committee of the confer
ence was sitting"
Those present to-day were Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins, for the
Dali Eireann, accompanied by Ers-
kline Childers and Sean McIllroy, Sim
Fein member OF the House OF Com
mons for Tyrone, and for the Govern
ment Sir Ilamar Greenwood and Aus
ten Chamberlain.
No time was set for the next meet
ing OF the conference. II was off,
cially explained that this does not
mean a rupture, but was a matter
of finding time mutually agreeable
LONDON, oct. 25.-Allegiance OF
Ireland to the Crown and the Ulster
problems were the subjects of the
afternoon discussion.
The United Press was Informed
that there viii he further meetings
of the full conference and that a
standing committee composed OF Pre-
rnier Lloyd George and Chsmberlat in
for England and Michael Collins and
Griffith for Ireland had been ap-
pointed.
Irish delegates, however, declared
they expected another meeting.
The Catholic members OF the dele
cation and OF it's staff attended mass
this morning celebrated at South
wark Cathedral for the late Mayor
MacSwiney Of Cork. who died a year
ago as the result Of his hunger strike
in Brixton Prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
r ACIN G.
CHI AR Il
and
LAT
SP OR 4
N WS
or PAGE 8
BABY STILLMAN
DENIED RIGHT TO
JOIN OTHER HEIRS

Justice Morschauser in the Supreme
Court at White Plains late this after
noon denied the motion Of John +.
Mack, guardian ad Item for the IN
fant Guy Stillman. ma king al ehirs Of
the late James Stilhnan cO-defendants
with Guy in the divorce suit of James
A. Sullman, former President OF the
National CITY Bank, against Mrs.
Anne Urquhart Stillman.
The object Of the motion, which
vas argued before Justice Morschau-
se- here last Friday, was to bind all
heirs to abide by the decision in the
divorce case as to the legitimacy Of
Guys birth.
Justice MOrschauser denied the mo-
ton without prejudice and without
costs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
CHARLES TRIES TO END LIFE
BY SHOOTING AFTER BATTLE;
EX-EMPRESS z|TA SAVES HIM
Former Emperor Confined in
Castle and May Be Interned
Outside Europe.
ALLIES NOW DECIDING.
Almost All Leaders of the Plot
Caught After Rout Near
Budapest.

BUDAPEST, Oct. % (Assoctated
Press).-Former Emperor Charles,
whose attempt to re-establish himself
upon the Magyar throne met with
dismal failure yesterday, attempted
10 commit suicide by shooting follow
ing his arrest near Komorn. Former
Empress Z!ta saw him preparing TO
shoot himself and prevented him
from carrying out his intention.
The former Emperor and Empress
ere now prisoners in the Esterhazy
Castle at Tata Tovaros. and Thomas
Beaumont Hohler, British High COM
missioner in Hungary, is hurrying
there, with the representatives OF
other nations, to insure the safety Of
the prisoners.
Orders sent to the rebellious troops
supporting Charles by Admiral
Horthy, the Hungarian Regent,
spelled the doom of Charles's attempt
70 regain at least part Of his
former empire. The Regent reminded
The soldiers Of their oath OF allegiance
10 him. and demanded their uncon-
ditional obedience adding that the
success OF their undertaking would
moan the ruin Of the country. Thu
firm stand OF Admiral Ho"thy had ~
effect, and the Royalist forces seq {.
tered. Latest advices from the Sc =
ton Of country around Komorn tndi-
Gated the Government troops con-
ttnued their pursuit OF the Royalists
and that the Karlist Premier, NJ.
Rakovsky, and Count Andrassy were
among the supporters OF the former
monarch captured by the loyal
troops.
Charles's plan to return to the
Hungarian throne having failed the
hungarian Government will probably
await action by The Allied powers
rcgarding his future place OF resi-
dence. 1t is known that Switzerland
will not again give him refuge. and
Il is possible that he will be emoyed
10 some place where he will be v.r-
.ually a prisoner of the Allied pow
ers.
The followe OF the former EN-
peror are rep, ted to have lost half
their number attempting to re-
sreat from d. Ike tc Tata Tovaros.
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
Police Fail by Fingertips t
Reach Women Driven From
Beds by Flames.

Betty Ashe and Blanche Patnaud
young women living on the fifth f1oor
Of No. 1879 West SD Street, were saved
from death at 7 A. NJ. to-day by Po-
icemen Patrick J, Doyle and stephen
Campbell of the West Ssth Street
Station, Firemen John ]. Blumert
and Dennis O'Keith Of Truck No. 20
and Billy Johnson, a neighborhood
iceman
The five men did feats OF strength
and daring which would have stirred
the envy OF movie gymnasts, with
their own lives and those of the young
women as the stake, while men and
women, Mortified and thrilled, filed
the windows and the doorways on
see any or all of the actors fall TO
their death on the sidewalk below.
The fire started in the basement OF
the house and ran up through the
airshaft to the top noor, from which
it spread through the apartment of
"
were in bed and we're walked by chok-
ing smoke. Flames we're pouring out
OF the door OF the dumbwaiter shaft,
cutting them off from the fire esca pes
in the rear. with klmonos over their
night dresses and in bare feet. they
climbed out to siX-inch ledge out
side their front windows and clung
to each other, screaming.
Policeman Doyle had already dis
covered the fire and had run to tho
corner to give the alarm. AS he came
back tapping with his club to call
more policemen. he shouted to the
girls not TO jump.
I'VE cant help it," screamed Miss
Ashe. I'VE have got to jump"
Doyle ran into No. 1877 and made
for the roof.
Policeman Campbell, coming up the
street in answer to the rapping OF
Doyles club. went Up through the
hall of No. l41. The two policemen.
one on each side of the window in
front Of which the girls were cling
ing worked their wa along the
ledge hanging on with their finger
nails and inching themselves toward
the girls.
Johnson, the lceman, had followed
Doyle UP through the house on the
east and helped by steadylng the po-
hceman's legs.
Doyle was just able to reach Miss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
J. J. VAN ALIEN TO WE'D
BEAUTY, REPORT SAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-A re-
port reached here to-day of the en-
sagement OF James J. Van Allen Of
New York and Mrs William Miller
Graham, beautiful daughter OF Ken
tucky carpenter. The report says the
wedding will take place next month.
Mrs. Graham, who was famous as
Birdie Pollock, divorced her husband,
an Oklahoma oil man, last January.
Her daughter, Geraldine, last spring
broke her engagement TO Whitney
Warren. jr, of New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
BLAZE IN BROADWAY
RESTAURANT KITCHEN
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

A spark from supposedly defec-
tive furnace set flre 10 woodwork in the
kitchen in the basement Of the three
STORY building at No. 124 West 4lst
street occupied by Gertner's Restau-
nant this afternoon.
A French pastry cook, Spiling over
n large plato of tarts in his haste, ran
upstairs and assured about forty
women diners there vas danger.
Firemen eXtinguished the blaze with
little trouble and slight damage. A
good SIZED crowd, however, was at
tracted to the scene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
$569,0OO WORTH Of BONDS
MAILED BY CHASE NATIONAL
AMONG LOOT OF BANDITS
Other Pouches Stolen in Broadway
Hold-Up Contained at Least $780,
OO0-Government Offers Reward
of $4,000 for Capture of Robbers.

Investigation this afternoon of the hodup and robbery by three
armed automobile bandits of United States mail truck in
Leonard Street. off Broadway 1890 o'clock last night revealed that
the robbers obtained loot worth than half million dollars and
that the total may up to million.
of the four pouches stolen shipment OF S56oOOO
worth of negotiable bonds which mailed yesterday evening by
The Chase National Bank No. 81 Broadway The shipment
psed S45SOoO worth of bonds of the Republic of Argentine $4,000
worth of bonds of the Dominion of Canada and $1,000 worth OF
Liberty bonds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25

The bonds stolen from the Chase
National Bank shipment was made up
OF the following issues;
Government of the Argentine Ma
tion two-year Z per cent Colds notes
dated Oct. 1. 1919. and due Oct. 1. 1923,
| having a face value of s45S,00O The
numbers were 367S-S7. 4O32-36, 4O51-2,
4Os5-7, 41O1-2i, 4l24-3s, 4253-66 42sl -43s23.
444s-77, 457s-S7. 72s5-73OS and 3579i-
| 3699O
The parcel also contained $1,000
worth OF Canadian Northern Railwat
Company l-2 per cent. sinking funH
gold debenture bonds due July 1, 1914,
the numbers OF which were 293S-42
Reeve Schley, Vice President Jf the
Chase National Bank, said this after
noon that the stolen bonds were not
the property of that institution The
Chase National had acted as agcne
in transferring the bonds and mailed
them yesterday afternoon to their
owners.
Prior to the discovery that the
bonds had been stolen, William Il.
Cochran, Post Office Inspector in
charge Of this district. said a loss of
$4,000 in small shipments had been
checked up. Postal employees re-
fused 10 deny reports that there were
other big bank shipments in addition
to the $6l9. 900 worth accounted for in
the proceeds OF the robbery. 1t ap-
pears that all the registered mail
which was received at the City Hall
station between 8 o'clock and p. NJ.
was in the pouches stolen by the
bandits.
Postmaster Edward VI. Morgan,
acting for the Postotclce DeparI-
;.ient, offered i.us afternoon 4 re-
ward of $1,000 for the capture, dead
or alive. OF each Of the bandits.
Frank Havecnack. the driver VINO
was held up, SAID the band numbered
three men, one of whom drove the
automobile, hut the Tostoffice
authorities think others were located
In the neighbOrhOod Of the rooDerv,
s~tlng as loolSouts or p,ckcts.
The Post Once INSPECTORS once
took charge OF the case at 10 o'cloc'.
tins morning and the local police
dropped II, except 10 keep Il lookout
for the automobile. which Havernack
described as green car. probably .
Cleveland, carrying license number
the first three figures Of which are
5000 or "2O7"
Tho inspectors and the police de-
tectives who worked on the case agree
that at least one OF the bandits was
familiar with the movement OF mail
from the city Hall station to the
General Post Onice at 3?d Street and
Eighth Avenue and probably has bee.
an employee OF thu local Post on,
Practically all the registered m.,
from the financial district dsst.ny.
for uptown Manhattan and poinJ,
West and South not covered by tnf
New York Central passes through tlt
city Hll station every afternoon am
evening ANA Is transferred from there
to the General Post Otfice by truck
From .he story of Havernack II
would appear that the automobile OF
the bandits drew alongside his truck
as he was driving UP broa q %ay ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
SOCIAL CUSTOMS
IN CAPITAL UPSET
BY MRS. HARDING
Gives Ladies of the Senate Prece-
dence Over Those of the
Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25,

A social row with widespread
political possibilities Is in progress
in Washington's official set
The cause Is a Social order"
issued by Mrs. Harding smashing
the historic custom which gave
the ladies OF the Cabinet the pre-
ferred place in the social line at
official receptions and placing on
the top rung Of the social ladder
the ladies OF the senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25

CARBONDALE, H., Oct 2j.-AR e%-
press mail car Of the Illinois Central
Railroad was broken into near hcre to-
Gay and robbed Of an undetermined
amount OF parcel post matter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
Barley In 2I-2 Cents on New Beer
Rates.

CHICAGO oct 25..-Federai permis-
sion TO manufacture beer for medicinal
use caused an advance OF ? IL cents a
nushe, iu the price Of barley to-dsv on
the Chicago Board Of Trade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25

(Rseinu Entries on Page 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25
Expre.s MaiI Car Robbed In Illinois

Continued on second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25

tContinued on Eleventh Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-25

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Friday, January z, 1921.

longer. He can be atsimilated; he has
been assimiliated IN the past, and he
will be assimilated in the future.
There are no people who come to this
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07

late to say that the Jew can not be as
simulated in America. We have the
Jew in such numbers that there is no
use in discussing that question any
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Page Six
Speech Delivered by the Honorable
George HuddlestOn Of Alabama, in
the House of Representatives
on December 10th, 1920.

ure as an old-fashioned American, as
one who comes Of a stock so long in
America that there is no record Of
when thy came. So that ! may be par
doned, / hope, for taking an old-fash-
Toned American view Of this question
and for not adhering to some of the
remarks which have been made upon
this bill. hold to old. fashioned ideals
of Americanism and not to the new
tangled, narrow, and chauvinistic spir-
it of nationalism. l still believe in the
principles Of jefferson, in the princi-
pies recognized in The American Con-
stitutilon, and in some Of the old
ideals for which our ancestors labored
and fought.
1t has been charged that this bill is
an anti-Semitic bill, that it is aimed
particularly at Jews of Europe who
are seeinkg to come here. To such an
extent, if any, as the bill has the Jew
particularly in view and aims at his
exclusion, it is an irredeemably bad
bill. l have no hesitation in saying
that.
l read in the report Of the commit
tee a very significant statement, a
statement of sinister significance
found on page 6, which is this:
The committee had confirmed the
published statements Of commission
er of the Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society of America made
after his personal investigation in Po-
land to the effect that "if there were
in existence a ship that could hold g.
100000 human beings, the 100000
Jews of Poland would board it to es-
cape to America"
/ also read in the appendix, on page
II of the report, comment on the stu
alton as to applications for passports
for emigration from Roumania:
Bucharest: Possibly 10 per cent Of
applicants are Roumanians from
Pennsylvania or the Old Kingdom. The
remainder are Jews, mostly from Bes-
sarabia and Bukowina, practically all,
except women and children being pet
ty merchants or statesmen. It should
also be noted that the proportion Of
men emigrating is increasing and that
not few are probably fugitives from
Ukrainia, who have managed to OBJ
tain Roumanian passports. Ninety per
cent Of applicants are Jews of both
sexes and all ages.
wonder, in the light Of those state
ments, why it is that the Jews of Tx
rainia and Roumania are seeking to
escape, and the Jewish population to
the last individual is seeking to escape
from Poland. l wonder why 1t is. Their
economic situation is not more severe
than the balance Of the populations
Of those countries. There exists no
reason, so far as I can conceive, unless
the Jews are meeting in the countries
Of their nativity with oppression and
abuse on racial and religious grounds.
I can draw no other inference from
the fact when nations entire popu-
lation Of certain rucc and religion is
seeking to escape from that, nation.
I read with deep indignation ac-
counts of Poland's anti-Jewish po-
groms, Of the butchery Of men and
women in cold blood. The stories Of
these atrocities were denied by repre-
sentatives Of Poland. Now we find
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07

More than that, We furnished many
millions Of dollars in supplies and mu-
nitions with which Poland might re-
pei the Bolshevist invasions. am
deeply disappointed by the failure Of
Poland to appreciate the spirit in
which American aid was given. Amer
lea can not, and will not, be partner
and companion with bloody-handed op-
preston Of race and religion.
have in mind also that Ukraine
and Roumania are reaching out their
hands to US for help. Already we have
given substantial aid to Roumania.
These people must be made to know
that our country will not countenance
rapine and murder; that we will not
aid those who commit atrocities upon
a harmless and inoffensive people.
The present "white" government of
Hungary owes its existence in part to
aid and sympathy extended by our
government. 1t has repaid our human
itarianism by white terror" Of its
own. A recent dispatch states that
$4,000 Jews have been gathered in
Budapest and condemned to deporta-
tion. They are being prosecuted on "a.
cial and religious grounds.
One bright spot in that part Of
Eastern Europe, where Jews live in
large numbers, is Lithuania, from
which no reports Of oppression and
pogroms have come. Lithuania seems
disposed to treat the Jews fairly, and
although some of its largest cities are
more than half Jewish. Lithunians are
not trying to come to America in over
whelming numbers. 1t speaks splend-
idly for the Lithuanian people and
their spirit Of democracy and humani-
ty.
1t is pathetic fact, one Of the deep.
est pathos, which should wiring the
heart of every humanitarian, that af-
ter all the Jews have suffered in the
terrible war they must now abandon
the countries for which they Offered
their lives and flee to distant land
to escape religious end sectarian per-
secution.
OF all the peoples Of the world, no
people, unless it may be the Armen-
ians, have suffered so universally and
so greatly because Of the Great War
as the Jews. Living, as they do, chief
ly in eastern central Europe, in terri
tories which were ravaged and over
run again by the eontending forces,
crushed under foot by every invader,
their homes destroyed, their families
outraged, their possessions swept
away, their desperate situation today
makes overwhelming claims upon the
humanity and sympathy Of all man.
kind.
They served in our own army. They
offered their lives in support Of our
flag. They served in the allied armies,
in the armies Of Germany and Hun
gary and Austria and Poland and Rus
STA, and no man any where can point
his finger at the Jews as a people and
say that they shirked their patriotic
duty. But now, having served and hav-
ing done their best, having suffered
alongside Of the most unselfish, they
find themselves prosecuted and driven
away from the countries they fought
for; they must abandon their homes;
they must come to strange country;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
IGNORE HOME BREW

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 29.-Plenty
of liquor is to be had In Indianapolis
If the consumer is not particular
about quality. It is estimated there
are 500 bootleggers I'm the city ped
ding the product OF ill.ct stills.
Drunkenness has not decreased since
Indiana went dry" in 19i7--and the
states prohibition laws are more
stringent than tho federal acts--if
figures from periods In the years
1917 and 1921 may be accepted as
an average. one thousand and
ninety four arrests for intoxication
were made here from january l to
September 20. this year. an average
Of l21 month During the ninety
day period preceding the closing Of
saloons in 1911 the average was
los q month.
Few intoxicated persons arc seen
downtown, however Most arrests
are made in the foreign and negro
quarters.
Anybody" can buy wine or "corn
liquor" in the foreign quarter, but
at most dry beer saloons where
bootleg whisky Is dispensed an in.
PRODUCTION" cNpeditcs the sale
So plentiful Is the supply Of moon
shine, which sells at about So a
quart, and bonded stuff. which is
quoted at Sl2 from the hip, that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

have certain amount of rough
age. volume. and YOU cannot get In
tcstinal action unless you have vol
umc iu the iutcstiuos, and so the
cereal will add to roughaEo.
Take any kind you Ike. either
cooked or uucooked. with httio
sugar, because most Of you will not
like lt without a little sugar
"it is important that IN, lufos.
final action should bc stimulated.
and bran Is one Of the most offcc-
tive means OF bringing about that
action.
Eggs and Meat.
"NcW, then. the question Of oEg
and meat There are three kinds
Of food Fats. carbohydrates and
proteius. In am egg the yellow, the
yolk Of the egg, is rat. The white
Of the egg IS protein. The warning
is this; Eat all the white Of tho
egg YOU want to. That viii make
muscle and not tat II you take am
egg for breakfast and cat the yolk.
only take one. because the yellow
part will add to the tat of your
body.
Bacon is nj, ham Is friend iu fat.
fried articles OF food you must not
take. because they are fried iu tat.
ana you want TO get ria ,of fat
"If you take any meat, do not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

take any fried meal. You should
not take any bacon. NJ YOU tasu
fish, it ought NOT iu nu fried. for
the reason that that add. f1l
as far us drink is concerned we
have little choice since prohibition
is boz operation. MIR is madr up
largely OF water and protein Mir
that Is skimmrl milk Is "a safe
aTtirlo if you take 10 800 reasonable
quantities l}HrH ,u'f.. ur puiIr"
to which milk has been added. not
cream. is an urhl
You can eat toast without hut.
ter. bran biscuits, graham bread.
hut do not eat amy fresh bread nor
white bread. No butter
Water and When
About drinking vutor The roa-
son why water js nuu 1f moalt.mo
for fat people ia hp,uusu the mon"
water you drink the more food YOU
wash down You eat more if you
drink water no not uh, water ut
ncaltime. Drink it between meals
an YOU want n ls good hcoauso IL
carries waste away.
'Thr results depend upon YOU.
You can take or a lut of fat lf YOU
want to. You can Dee N'uh-likc and
fairy like n YOU us hard enough.
Success win depend upon you and
your efforts