davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Mother of 5 Arrested
As Market Pickpocket
Police Allege Matron Has Been
Taken on Similar Charges
in Other Cities

Me- Julia Dutchner, thirty-four
years old, of 224 Second Street, said
oy the police to be the mother of FIVE
young children, was arrested Yesterday
y Detectives eastman and Lane, Of
me Elizabeth Street station, at the
gushcart Market, Mott and Hester
The detectives said they saw her omen
the handbags of two women and obtain
total of s51. She was arraigned in
s me Iombs Court and held in $500
oan by Magistrate John E. Mcclellan
Tor examination next Thursday.
Lille Santore. of 173 Mulberry
street, and Bertha Gardoiri, of 1870
Hester Street, appeared as complain
ants snt against the woman fer the loss Of
slS and $2S. respectively, from their
purses
The detectives said the woman's
police record indicated she had been
arrested on similar charges here, in
rlsssourgh and in st. Louis in the last
nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Prison Transfer Interrupts
Citlow Mayoralty Campaign

OSSINING, N. Y, Sept. 3-Benj amin
Gitlow, who has been directing his
campaign for the Mayoralty of New
York from Sing Sing prison, will have
to get campaign manager now, for he
was transferred to-day to Auburn PRISON
because Of the shortage of accomm oda-
tions here. He was convicted of Grim
inal anarchy.
His transfer to Auburn, with thirty
four other prisoners, was ordered sew
eral weeks ago, before he began his
campaign. The execution of the order
was delayed by habeas corpus proceed
ings which he instituted The decision
in these proceedings went against Gitx
low. and the tansfer took place acy
cordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Knox Sails on
Biggest Ship of
American Fleet
George Washington Departs
for Europe Under Flag
of Newly Organized u. s.
Line; LOO Passengers
Given a Hearty Farewell
Enthusiasts for a Worthy
Merchant Marine Are Wis
itors Aboard Giant Liner

With Captain Harold A. Cunning
ham, former skipper of the Leviathan,
again in command Of the George
Washington Of the new United States
Line, left Pier 8, Hoboken, yesterday
exactly on the minute of her scheduled
time Carrying 100 passengers and
5000 sacks of mail the pride of the
American feet was given great fare
we'll by sister craft as she progressed
down the Bay.
1t was her first trip under the SUI
pervislon of the managing trio COM
posed of sons of two famous Ameri-
cans and we'll known shipping op-
orator, appointed by Chairman Albert
D. Lasker, of the United States Ship
ping Board. These three operatives,
w. Averell Hartman, Kermit Roose-
board to inspect the liner and were
joined by representatives. Of the Ship.
ping Board and various steamship
lines.
In the visiting group were ex-
Ambassador Willard, of Spain, father
in-law OF Mr.. Roosevelt, who returned
to America in July last, and who is
an ardent advocate Of an American
merchant marine; Richelieu E.
Wheelan, of the Roosevelt Steamship
Line; August F. Mack, district man
ager of the Shipping Board, who rep
resented Mr.. Lasker; H A. Pinder, OF
Moore g. Mccormack, Inc; George A.
Crawley, who designed the interior
decorations Of the vessel, and num-
Der Of other Shipping men.
Among the distinguished passengers
were United States Senator PhilandeI
C. Knox and Mrs. Knox, of Pennsyl-
vania. They occupied one of the finest
suites and continually were busy re
ceiving the farewells of friends anl
acquaintance.
"There is absolutely nothing politi-
cal in my trip abroad" said Senator
Knox. ~ am not going on any conf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

served one of the travellers com
panions. you know George you were
always a cut-up"
The purser who will turn the tokens
over to the fund for widows and
orphans Of Dutch seamen unless
Houston turns up at sea, said there
were only three conclusions to draw
from the unclaimed offerings. Either
Houston was using an assumed name
uptown where the gifts came from,
using an assumed name aboard ship,
or the testimonial had ali been sent
to the wrong steamship.
Among the saloon passengers on the
Rotterdam were J. H. Van Royen.
Minister from the Netherlands to
Rome. He was accompanied by his
wife, who is the daughter of the late
Robert Winthrop. The couple had been
visiting in this country for two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Held as Diamond Thief
One-Time Salesman Faces Trial
After YEARS. Evasion

On an indictment returned more than
year ago, Jscob Brown, formerly of
1877 Ross Street, Brooklyn, was held in
$4,000 bail yesterday by County Judge
Bayes in Brooklyn when arraigned for
the alleged theft Of diamonds valued
at $4,000. 1t is charged the gems had
been turned over to him for sale by
Jewelry firms.
Brown was brought from Seattle,
Wash, where he was arrested two
weeks ago under the name of Hart for
the alleged theft of neckties from a
store where he was employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

said there was a letter alleged to have
been written by French to his Cleve-
land agent. The letter pictures the
Home of Matsterbil1 Tires a tire )
manufacturing plant being operated at
Centralia, H.. by the American Rub
Der Company of Chicago. Mr.. Breiten-s
is no such plant at Centralia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-27
Better THAI
RebeCCa OF
SuRnybrOOk farm

Ii YOU remember anything about
last years Chautauqua program you
have not forgotten how you and every
body else in the tent laughed and
lafTnd and laft over the play, "Rebecca
OF Sunnybrook Farm" And YOU said,
q wish could see it over again"
You didn't mean that; you meant, Il
wish could see another one just AZ
good
Well. it's coming! Nothing But
the Truth" is just as funny as ere
becca of Sunnvbrook Farm" and the
plot is better just to get ready for
The fun, YOU try, for a day, to tell
absolutely Nothing But the Truth"
10 cvrrv one YOU meet. When your
ntiahhor asks you what you think OF
the paint on his house, tell him the
trrth don't say, "Why, that looks
fine" when YOU are asked about your
opinion on a certain man, be honest
now: don't hedge - and after you
navr tried that for a few hours (you
wont last a full day, then you'll be
yrl}iv ready to enjoy this Broadway
ahd London success.
\ east of nine will present it. Spe-
in, scenery and costumes will add
the artistic touches. Have your plass
made not to miss it, It's big fe*'
tuIe OF the entire wccd's program at
lhautauqua.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-27

they are not many in number, and
are without any influence for harm.
and received no sympathy whatever
from their friends. All are glad that
the inter-party troubles are over
that they have no time to condole
with the sorrowful and one of the
last people on earth to excite sympa-
thy is a disappointed and disgruntle'l
office seeker.
The active work of the City carr
paign is all ready under way. And
the democrats of the State will sec
this year such an uprising of the
united harmonious white democracy
Of Baltimore, that it can only b.
compared with the conditions after
the Civil War, when the party Of The
fathers swept the republicans out OF
power, and controlled the City ant
every County from Garrett to the
Sea.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-27

When the bowels are constipatcd,
the lower bowels or large intestincs
become packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely Of germs.
These germs enter the ver1niform. AZ
pendix and set up inflammation which
u .to!ninonly known as appendicitis
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
reeded and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-27
BRITISH NAVY TO EQUAL BEST

Lloyd George States Consensus Of I'm
periaI Conference.
London.-The British empire must
have q naval force equal 10 that Of
any other country. Lloyd George said
IN the house of commons In making bis
long expected statement regarding the
decisions of the recent imperial con
ference.
at was agreed that the British navy
must be second to none" Lloyd Gorge
said The premer's remarks were
greeted with loud cheers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
t.i..t...ts..g...s.-E..,..i-.s..l..s..s-.;.....ss

With a view to making The Dalles
the center of eastern Oregon goat
industry, W. F. Ripley, of Mosier, is
in The Dalles, seeking land suitable
for big goat farm.
Ripley has been in the goat business
for several years at Mosier, but is
greatly handicapped by being forced to
use Mosler as a shipping point, he
stated. With ranch near The Dalles.
he expects to work up a market for
milk goats which will extend along the
entire Pacific coast.
In establishing a goat ranch, Ripley
will have three distinct purposes.
First, he expects to establish a milk
goat dairy, with which he will supply
The Dalles and Portland with fresh
goat milk. This milk is considerably
higher in percentage of butter fat than
cows milk, and hence is much sought
after for feedingA babies and invalids,
according to Ripley.
Second, among the possible markets
for the products of goat farm. is the
sale of milk goats. Many persons buv
these goats and keep them in their
back yards, because of the excellent
quality milk which they give.
Last, but not least, is the goat gland
market. Ripley explained that he has
already contracted with DR.. j. A. Reu-
ter of this city to supply him with
healthy young buck kids, for use in
performing the goat gland operation. -
The Dalles Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
new RAIL SPURS
ARE In PROSPECT

According to Chas. T. Early, here
last week, additional warehouse facili.
ties may be provided at Hood River by
the building of spur track from the
main line of the 0-W. r. & N. Co.
just east of here to the tract of ground
that was at one time the old Lost Lake
Lumber Company mill site. If this is
done, it is said. there may be some
very substantial structures erected
during the present year.
1.-THE lumber situation is not encour-
aging" says Mr.. Early. who feels that
there must be lower freight rates and
other adjustments prior TO any per-
ceptible improvement. Traffic men
| think are convinced now, that the
advanced rates that were made effec-
tive August 26 of last last year are en-
tirely too great and that they must be
changed before mills will be able to
start and furnish work to the thous-
ands Of idle men. We're we able to
get the cost of manufacture out of our
product, under present conditions we
have no marketing territory. the rates
being so much more favorable TO the
southern pine district. So long as this
condition exists our mills and others of
the coast cannot DO other than remain
rlnepd -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
STONE URGES THAT
INSPECTOR BE BACKED

The Apple Growers Association has
begun a close cooperation with M. ID.
Armstrong newly appointed county
fruit inspector, who has been given
police powers for the enforcement of
spray programs in the fruit sections.
The Association has announced that
the increase of the Inspectors salary
to 81, 800 per year by the county court
is move in the right direction. A. w.
Stone says:
I'm order to secure the full benefit
of the services of Mr.. Armstrong, it
requires the cooperation of every grow
er. 1t needs thorough and diligent
effort to overcome the unsatisfactory
condition of orchards which have been
brought about in many cases because
of shortage of help; in other cases by
an absolute neglect.
1--WE are confronted in the apple in
dustry by conditions that necessitate
the use of scientific methods. if our
orchards are to prove financially sue
cessful. Systematic and diligent en-
deavor and thorough cooperation be-
tween our growers and Mr.. Armstrong
will insure the desired results.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
Reduced Implement Prices

Announcement of a general reduction
in price on all implements made by the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South
Bend, Indiana, is of vital Importance
to farmers in this community. This
is the first effort on the part of any
large implement manufacturer to help
the farmer in real way, and brings
prices to about the 1918 basis.
The general price reduction of the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works is step in
the right direction. The farmer does
not need advice. 1t is fully realized
that if farmers in this community are
to make a profit this year, they must
produce large crop and still reduce
the production cost.
Now that Oliver plows and imple-
ments are offered at lower prices, in
the matter of tillage implements, at
least. the farmer is gwen relief in the
way of producing his crops at low.
cred cost.
We invite the growers and farmers
Of Hood River Valley to look over our
stock of Oliver Plows and other
implements.
m3 Kelly Bros. Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
KeiSendanger Lectures

Albert Weisendanger. forest ranger
of Portland. delivered a lecture at Nc
lsaac's hall Monday evening under aus
pices Of the Parkdale Boy Scout troop.
Mr.. Neisendanger, whose talk was
illustrated with lantern slides, urged
upon the youth of the district a CO.
operation toward conserving national
resources. He exhibited and demon
strated equipment Of foresters in fight
ing fire and promoting the work of the
rangers organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
Stevenson Wins Here

The Stevenson high school basket
ball team came to the front for mid
Columbia championship honors FRIDAY
night. defeating the local high school
by a score Of IS 70 p. The practice of
the visitors in switching their for
wards and guards confused the Hood
River boys. The sensation Of the
game was a basket pitched by Raw
Slavens from the center Of the floor.
James johnson suffered a dislocation
Of a shoulder when be eollidei with q
Stevenson player
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24

Every shipper and grower should
stand solidly back of any move to inn
prove fruit inspection. 1t is only the
perfect fruit which has won for the
northwest and the Pacific slope its
worldwide reputation. The grower
who is not ''for" rigid inspection and
enforcement of grade and pack regula-
tions is menace to the fruit industry
of the territory. 1t is unfair that one
careless shipper in community should
jeopardize the returns of every grower
whose fruit happens to be shipped in
the same car.
The Pacific northwest, through its
progressive methods of handling its
enormous fruit tonnage, has attracted
the attention of practically every fruit
producing country in the world. They
are copying the great American north
west, buying the same orchard and
packing house equipment, adopting the
same rules Of pack and grade, and,
having learned all we can teach them,
are entering the lists against their
teacher.
Surely. this no time to let down the
bars. Better Fruit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
81. Marks Episcopal Church

Cor. It'll and Eugene
Sunday School every Sunday at 9.45
Evening PRAYER every Sunday at 80.
Public cordially invited.
Week day Lenten services: Mondays.
Lltany at 1 p m, tuesdays, Holy
Communion at hours announced.
Rev. q. q. Hoisholt, Rector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
REMAINING UNSOLD
APPLE STOCKS Low

Only 40 carloads of apples remained
here unsold the latter part of last
week. according to c. w. McCullagh.
The cooperative sales agency, holding
practically all of the storage stocks
remaining here. still had in its pos
session 136, ,272 boxes of the total crop
of 942, 987 boxes delivered last fall.
Mr.. McCullagh says the apple mar
ket is now at a standstil. The warm
weather prevailing over the middle
west and east, he declares, has had a
very bad effect on the market. The
auction, according to reports, has been
glutted with poor quality of Spitzen-
burgs, Jonathans and Winesaps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
Grange RayOrS Japanese Bill

The legislative committee of the
Hood River County Pomona Grange,
in session here Saturday Afternoon.
went on record as favoring the Japan
ese exclusion bill, passed last week by
the lower house of the legislature.
The committee wired Senator Nickel
sen to support the measure and to use
his influence in its behalf.
The Grange committee failed to
make any recommendations with re-
gard to the proposed marketing bill,
which has been fought consistently
here by the Apple Growers Association
and other fruit sales concerns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24
Notice to Stockholders, -

Any stockholder that wants more
stock, please send in application to the
Secretary Of the Farmers Irrigating
Company on or before March l. 1921.
BY order Of Directors.
ga NJ. II. Niekelsen, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-24

Our kodak finishing is IN charge Of
Mr.. Donnerberg a finisher of expert
enoe. If You are having kodak troubles
ask Don about It, His experience is at
your service with a smile. Slocom &
Canleld lo. iy22u
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
MERlTED TRIBUTE TO LEGION
LesIie's Weekly EditoriaIIy Honors
Brave Men Who Served in
the World War.

'"The American Legion begins to look
like full-page composite photograph
of geographic AmericaniSm from Put
nam to Pershing," reads a recent ed
ftorial in Leslie's Weekly. cit moves
with the weight of the Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" and the levity Of
Yankee Doodle" with Il ululant yell
from 'Dixie" Its, large composition
is token of great trust, and the old
Roman legions, and other legions Of
time, begin to look like pOp-guns. 1t
neither tries to roar with lions heart,
nor win a wOman's-quite different
from the pOmaded mustaches of Pots
dam. It's manners are quiet; it's men,
Dry is excellent; it's emotions are
strong, ard it is prepared to roll al
the refractory elements in one bundle
and hang them On one hook.
without a proclamation, an agita-
tion or unloosing a pack of schemes,
it has created a civil prestige to match
tits military splendor. Old soldiers of
all ages and all lands are prone to
harp on one string, but the tramp Of
the Legion is in time and tune with
all the chords of thrObbing life. It Is
not merely handsome clay in uniform;
but sinewed in manhood from its toes
to it's brains. It has that delightful
mixture Of sense and spirit, Of power
and chivalry, of shop and farm, which
tickles the popular taste. It neither
beats over it's woes nor boasts Of its
Prowess.
when the mighty military machine
dissolved in our citizenship the frag
ments coalesced through the SYM
pathetic attraction of high purpose
for in defending the institutions of
America the Legion learned how to
value them. Thus it possesses moral
prerogative to tread down lurking dis
loyalty. We are proud to be the faith
ers and mothers, cousins and aunts of
the Legion. We shall sleep sound at
nights. And when the historian winds
up the task of glOry-painting its bat
ties we trust that he will use "a golden
drop of ink in stating that congress
dealt a belated, but glad and gener-
Gus, bonus"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

Argonne post Of the American Legion
at st. Paul, Mimi, was attending
school in the Kansas university when
his money ran out. A letter forwarded
to him from his native, state told
of the work of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education in Minneapolis
Through disability incident to his
service as a flyer, he was entitled to
the Federal educational aid. Without
sufficient funds to make the long trip,
nevertheless he set out to appear be-
fore the board.
Three days in a box car, a coal
gondola and the tenders Of three
passenger trains conveyed him to his
destination. Several fast changes Of
cars, unusual .maneuvers and debates
with trainmen were necessary, but
the aviator came through smiling One
mail clerk proved friendly, but that
train was bound for Chicago. After
two more trials he found a bunk on
some coal and woke up the next
morning in the st. Paul yards.
Placing his case before the board,
he was classed Section One" en-
titling him to tuition, supplies and
training pay until he completes his
course
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD
Minnesota Legionnaires Pay Homage.
to Deceased Buddies Who Fought
for Their Country.

In little cemetery among the pines
where sleep the members Of his family
at ClOquet, Mimi, the body Of John
De Foe, the first Minnesota Indian SOL
der to die fighting for his country, was
laid to rest. Carl Anderson post or
the American Legion paid homage at
his funeral.
Elsewhere through Minnesota, Lee
Gionires have been paying tribute at
the funerals of their dead budd1es,
whose bodies are being returned from
overseas. .>..
He was a clean-cut American, one
Of our very best, and his memory Will
be dear and sacred" said the COM
mander of Winnebago post at the fun
eral service of Private Vernon Bailey,
In which fifty uniformed Legionnaires
took part.
The body of Ralph Oracle, after
whom Bemidji post is named, was
buried at his home town with honore'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

Ders and to the state. In carrying out
this policy he has built up Legion
Service bureau which handles one
thousand ex-service claims a month
and a department branch of the
American Legion News Service.
Early in 1921, when the Federal
board for vocational education pre-
pared to send representatives to six
teen centers in the state to examine
disabled veterans, the authorities
were handicapped by lack Of pub
ncity. Commander Vernon prepared
twenty thousand large posters and
placed them on every billboard in the
state. This was supplemented with
information to every newspaper in re-
gard to where every disabled man
should report to receive compensation,
vocational training and medical treat
ment.
When an unexpected number of
veterans enlisted for vocational train
ing. Mr.. Vernon appealed to 10000
business men to place the men In their
establishments. The merchants and
manufacturers responded with good
will and all the vocational students
were placed to good advantage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
POULTRY
CACKLES
RIGHT FOWLS FOR BREEDING
Hens Are Preferable to PulIets as
They Lay Larger Eggs-Free
Range Is Favored.

Prepared by the United States Depart
Tnent of Agriculture
If cockerels or pullets are used in
the breeding flock they should be well
matured, poultry specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture advise. Hens are better than
pullets. They lay larger eggs, which
produce stronger chicks. Yearling
and two-year-old hens are better than
older ones. Pullets used as breeders
should be mated with a cock rather
than with a cockerel. If a cockerel
is used he should be mated with hens
rather than with pullets. AS a rule,
Well-matured cOckerels will give bet
ter fertility than cocks.
When possible, free range should
be provided for the breeding stock.
1t is better to provide it during the
entire fall and winter before the
breeding season. but, if this is not
possible, free range Just preceding
and during the breeding season will
be of great value. Birds ON free