davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
CHARLES B. WARREN
new ENVOY TO JAPAN
Michigan Lawyer of Interna-
tiOnaI Reputation Named
by President.
w. NJ. COLLIER FOR CHILE
Minister to Spain Under ROOse-
velt, Spitzbergen Delegate
Under Wilson.
w. NJ. COLLIER FOR CHILE

WAsHINoToN. June 24.-Charles B.
Warren Of Detroit. a lawyer of inter-
national reputation. was named to-day
by President Harding as Ambassador
to Japan.
William Miller Collier. president OF
George Washington University Of this
city. was nominated as Ambassador to
Chile.
The Senate confirmed the nomina-
ton Of Cyrus f. Woods Of Pennsyl-
vania as Ambassador 10 Spain.
Mr.. Warren's appointment was some
thing of surprise. although II was
known that he was close to the Harding
seriously for Cabinet post. He was a
delegate at large TO the Republican Ma
tional Committee and Executive Com
nittee. Last Saturday he was one OF the
callers at the White House. and II was
understood that the appointment TO Toxic
was gone over finally at that time.
The post is regarded as one OF the
most important at the present time. and
when Mr.. Warren leaves about August
II Is expected he will carry full instruc
tions on the Shantung. Yap and other
controversies. Mr.. Warren Is now In
New York preparatory 20 a vacation trip
to Norway. He will succeed as Ambas-
sador Roland S. Morris. OF Philadelphia,
who was appointed In 1917, but returned
to the United States some months ago
OIL leave OF absence
Mr.. Warren was associate counsel for
the United States in the Behring Sea con-
troversy. and In 1910 was counsel for
the United States at The Hague in the
North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitra-
ton with Great Britain.
In the appointment OF Mr.. Collier
President Harding recalls 10 diplomatic
service a former Minister to Spain under
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. and the
head OF the American delegation by ap-
pointment OF President Wilson to the in
ternational conference at Christlania
Norway. In 1914. 90 frame a government
for the islands OF Spitzbcrgen. Mr.
Collier was born at Lodi. N Y. and was
graduated from Hamilton College In
1889. He was appointed a Special AS
slstant Attorney General by President
Roosevelt In 1903, and was n member IN
1920 Of the committee on policies and
platform Mt the Republican National
Convention. He has written several
books on bankruptcy. civil service law
and other subjects.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Phone Rate JUMP
ORDERED REDUCED
Public Service Commission
Cuts 10 Per Cent. Off
Temporary Increase.
EFFECTIVE ON JULY |
Net Increase Allowed Will
Give to Company SO, 100000
More for Year.
EFFECTIVE ON JULY 1

The Public Service Commission or
Gered yesterday 10 per cent. reduc-
ton in the 20 per cent. temporary in
crease In local telephone rates granted
to the New York Telephone Company
last March by the former Public Ser
vice Commission. The reduction be-
comes effective July /.
The commissions order was based
upon figures submitted recently by the
telephone company showing that. while
the increased rate was granted upon
the plea of a s1o.o0o,ooo a year in
crease in operating expenses. the In
come for last February showed that
the increased rate was bringing in
approximately $11,0oo,ooo.
Chairman william A. Prendergast's
statement added that II appears that
the trend Of operating and other ex-
penses is gradually and generally down.
ward"
The commissions order does not close
the case, but leaves II open for further
adjustment.
Though the case was reopened upon
petition OF the city for a revocation of
the order Of the former commission In
creasing the rate, Chairman Prendergast
made Il clear weeks ago that the city
could claim no credit. whatever the de-
cision OF the commission. by the state
ment that the commission had found the
city's evidence utterly worthless. The
commission then proceeded to make its
own investigation.
The telephone company issued last
night a statement that the reduced rate
would provide about ss.ooo,ooo. which
is enough TO enable US TO earn our divi-
dends. but not enough to give fair re-
turn on the value OF our property used
and useful In the public service"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
BOY IS FATALLY SHOT;
ABANDONED BY CHUMS
Companions Put Rifle IN His
Hand and Run Awoy.

Special Despatch TO THs NEW yoRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE. June 24.-while digging
ferns In the woods late Thursday after
noon. Edwin Suffer. 12. was fatally shot
with his own rife and abandoned by his
companions to die. His body was found
to-day after an all night search.
James coiaeiovanni, 10, is accused or
having done the shooting. He was hunt
ing with four other chuus of the victim.
whose hand was made to hold the
rifle before all fled.
Tho Colasiovanni hoy has made n
statement confessing HIS part In the
affair, and the four other boys have been
paroled.
According TO Colagiovanni. the Sutter
boy was picking berries when he play
fully pointed his gun at him. He did not
know IL was loaded. He pressed the
trigger. and his chum crumpled UP and
died, the bullet entering under tho arm
pit and coming out Of his chest, cutting
an artery.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Japan Asked to Propose
Armament Reduction
Bv the Associated Press.


TOXIC, June 24.-A resolution
urging japan to take the lead
in bringing about armament re-
duction has been adopted by the
Osaka Chamber of Commerce.
It will be submitted to the con-
vention of representatives of the
leading Chambers of Commerce
Of the impire, which is to open
soon at Toxic.
The resolution asks Japan to
propose a conference on anna
ment reduction to the United
States and Great Britain, "be-
cause armament curtailment is
based on a spirit of humanity and
a desire to prevent the horrors of
war" "We want to secure per-
manent world peace" it says,
through the prevention of indis-
criminate armament competition,
thereby removing the burdens of
the nations and permitting cul-
tural progress and the promotion
Of trade and industry"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
pERsHING's SON HoNoRED.
Dine. mt white House on Twelfth
Birthday.

WASHINGTON. June 2t.---warren Per-
shins, son Of Gen. Pershing, celebrated
his twelfth birthday by being the guest
to-day Of President and Mrs Harding
at luncheon at the White House.
The General, Secretary Weeks and
Senator Warren OF Wyoming. grand
father OF Warren. we're other guests
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
MURDER SUSPECT IN JAIL.

TORONTO. June 24.-Fred L. Davis.
sought for the murder here Of Philip
Goldberg. a ten-year-old boy. last year.
was located to-day In the State Prison
at Auburn. ". Y. where he is serving
a sentence for a minor felony. His ex-
tradition will be sought as soon as his
term Is completed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
NEwroUNDLANp MAY RACE.

MONTREAL. June 2i--Newfoundland
fishermen are talking seriously OF enter
ing n schooner IN the international fish
ermen's race off Halifax next fall. u.
James Davies, Newfoundland's repre-
sentative at the international fisheries
cnnference here said to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Golden 6iaSe Orchestra. ETcelient Cuisine
May November Fsrn. 'Bway In the woods.
Hartsdale. N. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

lofts gessfe rent. PAUL SMITHS HOTEL,
Adirondack Mountains, N. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Continued on Third Pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

The beet writing papers
are WHITING PAPERSy-kdv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

was $1,000 under that of the previous
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

ger and their guests, and Miss Repa
Coats, of Winchester, motored to Gin |
cinnati, o., Covington, KY. and other |
points in Kentucky over Sunday.
Miss Reba Coats, of Winchester,
who has been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Monger, of Randolph
street, during the past week, will re-
turn home Tuesday evening.
| Miss Esther Reid, who has been
critically i'll at her home on East Main
street, is reported convalescing.
| Mrs. Frank Bescher and daughter,
Dorothy, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Bescher, 101 Lincoln street.
Mrs. w. G. McVey will spend the
week in Rushville visiting her mother,
Mrs. George T. Johnson, of Washing
ton, D. C. A sister of Mrs. McVey is
also visiting her mother.
Miss Maude Stark, of this city,
spent the week end with her brother,
: Clarence Stark, of Indianapolis.
. Miss Bessie NJ. Cruise, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cruise, of 604
North Twentieth street, and Roy L.
/ Plummer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
) NJ. Plummer, of 205 North Twenty.
} first street, were married Saturday
! evening at o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents. Members of the
/, immediate families and a few intimate
: friends of the couple were the only
f guests A program of bridal airs was
I rendered before the ceremony. Mrs
, Lowell Johnson, sister of the bride
: and Miss Martha Plummer, sister o.
| the bridegroom, sang 1.-THE Sweetes
! Story Ever Told" accomp b,
= Mrs. Frank Walker, of Covington
| KY, another sister of the bridegroom
81 Love You Truly was sung by Mrs
! Johnson and Mrs. Walker played tn,
wedding march. An altar banket
l. with palms and ferns had been erect
e ed in the ceremony room The singh
6 ring service was used the Rev. Elme
a E. Davis, of Hartford City, formerl
$ of this city, officiating. The bride
d gown was of brown taffeta trimme
d in ecru Her flowers were a corsag
L of Ophelia roses. There were no al
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer LEI
5. Immediately on wedding tri
:, through the east, Mrs. Plummer tray
q cling in a navy blue tailleur with az
. cessories to correspond. Mr.. an
= Mrs Plummer will reside in Colun
q bus, o. where Mr.. Plummer will stud
! mechanical engineering at Ohio Stat
university. Both are graduates of tn
Richmond high school, and Mrs. Plum
r mer attended Earlham college Gu
If of-town guests at the wedding were
II Mrs. Cora Retter, of Winchester; tn
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, {
Is Hartford City, and Mr.. and Mr.
is Frank Walker and children, of Coz
IS ington, Ky.
The Helping Hand club will NEE
e Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cha
d Weisbrod, at her home on Sout
Tenth street.
t, The Omicron Pi Sigma fraternit.
., will hold special meeting in the fra
ternity rooms in the X. of P. buildin
r. Monday evening All members are r
b quested to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Engine Keeps Running
Despite Wrecked Front
Especial to The Palladium.

Especial 70 The PdIIdulum.J
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. 20
A coupe was wrecked Sunday when it
crashed into the concrete pier about
the iron supporting column of the
Pennsylvania railroad viaduct west oil
Hisers station on the National Road
Sunday.
Edwin Shawhan of Richmond, who
was a short distance behind took the
driver into Cambridge City. The
radiator, radius rod, front spring anC
axle of the wrecked car were all brok
en- but the engine was still running
after the crash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Social Service Bureau
Wants Legion to Join

Harry Ray Post, No. 60. American
Legion has been invited to affiliate
with the social service bureau, by
Miss Ethel Clark, secretary. Should
the post decide to take this action two
members will be elected from its
membership to sit on the board of
directors of the bureau.
The board of directors is made up OF
| two members from each affiliated or
ganization. There are now II such
organizations in this city affiliated
with the bureau in it's work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Rev. Mitchell Preached
FareueU Sermon Sunday

Rev. A. F. Mitchell of South Eighth
street Friends church, preached his
last sermon Sunday morning, and left
at $40 o'clock Sunday night for Lind
say Calf, where he will be pastor of
a Friends church.
A large congregation heard the Rev.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
s10,7oe DISTRIBUTED TO
STUDEBAkER EMPLOYEES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 29.-Nine-
ty-one anniversary and II vacation
checks. totaling s10,709, were dis
tributed among factory employees of
the Studebaker corporation at the
close of work Saturday. The checks
are given as reward for continuous
service. The total OF this distribution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

Mitchell deliver his last sermon. He
had just completed his fourth year in
the local pastorate. Many members
of the church and friends of the Rev..
and Mrs. Mitchell accompanied them
to the depot Sunday night. Prof Louis
Jones, of Earlham, will occupy the
vacant pulpit temporarily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

Beavers do not work for a period OF
three months or more each summer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

ABERDEEN. WASH Oct 1o--sailed. str
Pacifco (Nor). Tacoma.
HONOLULU. Oct o-Arrived. str Ginyo
Maru (Jap), Hong Kong, &c, for San Fran
cisco tand sailed 10th).
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct 12-sailed, schr
Turner. Danes.
KARLUK. Oct 7-sailcd. ship Star Of Scot
land, San Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct f4-Arrfved
tug Murrel, Boston for Norfolk, towing
barge Helen picked up barges Beattie and
Emelie and proceeded)
PORT ANGELES. Cal. Oct fo--sailed, bark
Mary Winkelman. San Francisco.
8 Dow, Hampton Roads: Doris Hamlin. Nor
folk A Ernest Mills. Nova Scotia and Phil
adelphia; Frank VI Deering, Norfolk: Har-
riet y. from Windsor for New York: Lizzie
J Clark. Jonesport.
PORTSMOUTH. MI. Oct 11-Arrived.
felix (and tug proceeded TO Fort Point for
barge a II Divine and viii call at Boston
PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct 14-Arrived, tug
Chas Greenough. Norfolk. towing barges
Biwabik. Hattie and Grace (and proceeded
respectively
Arrived 18th. strs Champion Anderson.
Tamplco; w |. Steed, do: Rayo. Beaumont;
Eocene, New York
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct io-Arrived.
sirs West Prospect San redno for Orient (to
SAN PEDRO, cal. Oct 1o-Arrived, strs
West Greyiock, San Francisco: Colombia.
do: Lewis Luckcnbsch. do.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct 9--Sailed. strs Ho-
raisan Maru tJap). Kobe: Colusa. San Fran
CISCO; l0th. Hawaii Malu (Jap). Hong Kong
West 1son. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
$6O,O0O,OO0LOAN
EXPECTED BY CUBA
U. s. Government Reported as
FavOring Deal With Amer
lean Bankers.

HAVANA, Oct 15.-Fifty-fve million
dollars will be the maximum amount
provided for in the budget to be sub
mitted by the Administration to Con-
gress at the regular session next month.
1t was learned officially to-day after the
meeting Of the Cabinet with President
Zayas.
Announcement of the budget figures.
which are much larger than Congress
hitherto has shown a disposition to ap-
prove, followed receipt of cabled reports
from Washington that the American
Administration was disposed to approve
a loan Of $60.000,000 to Cuba by Amer
lean bankers.
While Congress has not yet approved
legislation authorizing an exterior loan,
it was stated unofficially at the Ma
tional Palace that conferences between
the President and Congressional leaders
had virtually assured this authorization.
No agreement has been reached re-
garding what bankers will finance the
loan. 1t is not likely that the loan will
be floated for at least month, but it
is believed that the Government in the
meantime will be advanced sufficient
funds to meet It's most pressing needs.
While no statement Is Forthcoming
concerning the conditions under which
the United States approved the loan. II
is repof3ed that these involved require
ments that the money be devoted to
l!quidating the Governments floating
indebtedness of more than $40, 00O, 900, re-
placement Of special funds and contin-
uation Of public works for the purpose
of solving the unemployment situation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SOP. c. OF CANADIAN
ARMY BACK ON LAND
Dominion Spends S84,000,000
in Establishing $4,000
Men on Farms.
LOANS MADE UP TO $500
Way Open to Ex-SOldiers OF
British, Imperial or AL
lied Forces.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 15.-Canada has
spent over ss4, 900 900 in the establish
ment of returned soldiers on the land
This figure represents over 27,00O indiv-
idual ex-service men who have benefited
from the law which had for its twin
aims soldier reestablishment and the de-
velopment of the agricultural resources
of the Dominion. 1t represents 80 per
cent. of Canadas ex-service men who
have gone back to the land and 80 per
cent of the men Of the Canadian army
who were demobilized as physically fit.
Under the law any ex-service man
eligible from a military standpoint, hav-
ing seen service overseas, may apply for
loans up to maximum of $1,000 for
the following purposes: For the pur-
chase of land. s4,500; for stock and
equipment. $4,000: for permanent i'm
provements, $1,000. If on encountered
land the ex-soldier is entitled to loans
to $4,000; If on free Dominion
land to loans amounting to $4,000. In
the case of purchased land the settler
must pay 10 per cent. of the cost price
Of the land as a guarantee of good faith.
These benefits are open to men of the
Canadian Expeditionary Forces. to ex-
service men of Great Britain. the do
minions and the allied forces who lived
in Canada prior to the war, and to ex-
service men of the imperial or domin-
ions forces, II on their arrival in Canada
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NELLIE BLY,, CHARGING
THEFT, SUES BROTHER
Says Auction of Her Goods
Started When She Was I'LL.

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Seaman, whose pen
name Is Nellie Bly,. caused the arrest
yesterday Of her brother. Albert p.
Cochrane. aged 62. of 1923 Beverly road.
Brooklyn. and Paul w. Towner, aged 40.
OF zoo Greenwich street. Manhattan.
wspm she charged with larceny for SELL
ng, so she alleged, furniture. paintings,
souvenirs and curios belonging to her.
An auction of the effects, she said,
started Thursday at Cochrane's home
while she was In st. Marks Hospital un-
dergo!ng treatment. She left the hos
pital yesterday. stopped the auction and
caused the arrests, which were made by
Detectives Beason and Murphy at her
order.
Towner Is president and general man
ager of the American Steel Barrel Com
pany. company once owned by Mrs.
Seaman's husband. What connection he
had with the alleged sale. If any, the
police did not learn, save that he was
present Cochrane asserted that the
furniture was his own property. Mrs.
Seaman said she had lent 1t to her
mother, now dead, and some of the
things were souvenirs of her trip around
the world. Mrs Seaman and her brother
have made charges against each other
before.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
WIFE DIES ONE HOUR
AFTER NAVAL OFFICER
One Succumbed at Sea, the
Other in California.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 15.-One hour after
her husband had died at sea off Charles
ton. s. c., Friday afternoon Mrs. Shurt-
left. wife of Commander 1. Il. Shurtleff.
U. S. N. (retired). died Of a heart attack
at Long Beach. Cal.
Commander Shurtleff had intended to
pass the winter with his wife and chill
dren on the west coast, and decided to go
by the steamship Pecos. His wife
crossed the continent by train.
Friday afternoon news was received
that Commander Shurtleff had died while
the Pecos was off South Carolina.
At almost the same moment word came
from Long Beach that Mrs. Shurtleff
was seriously i'll. Only an hour later
word came that she had died.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

they spend a sufficient time TO gain
practical agricultural experience on
Canadian farms. The imperials, how
ever, are required to pay 30 per cent. of
the expenditures for all purposes cash
down.
60,S27 Applications.
On July 81 the number of applica-
tions was 6O.S27. and OF these 43.765
had been accepted as qualified to farm.
Nearly 1000 others are in training with
the intention of taking up farms when
qualified OF the 26,701 settled on the
land, 20,624 were granted loans. The
others were located on free dominion
lands without financial assistance.
The Settlement Board adopted a sys-
TEN of selection. requiring that appli-
cants must pass a rigid examination as
to physical ability. moral character and
sincerity of purpose. with the result that.
out of the 10000 men who have now
been on the land upward OF two years.
strict supervision Of their operations has
revealed the fact that only about 10 per
cent have failed to show promise OF
satisfactory results. In some cases. 1t
has been found necessary to allow thu
settler to withdraw from his obligation,
and the board has taken over his farm
and sold 1t to another.
In 425 such cases, where the invest
ment of the Government was S1,662,729.
the Government realized on resale ST.
654,523, showing loss of only 1890
on each farm.
The loans for land and permanent i'm
provements run for twenty-five years,
those for stock and equipment for six
years. with interest at 5 per cent. No
payments were due until the fall of
1920. when 1921 men were liable. The
number who made repayments was $3.50
and 1,439 made proponents. There
were 403 who repaid their entire loans.
In view of the collapse of the markets
In the middle of the threshing season
and of the occurrence of drought and
other visitations last year in some To-
calities in the West, the Government re-
CARDS this statement as very satisfac-
tory and, it is believed that a very few
years will see most of these soldier
farmers well on their way to success.
indeed. there are cases where settlers
have taken from the ground crops ag
gregating in value more than the whole
cost of their farms.
Alberta has the largest number of
soldier settlers with 6.05S; Saskatche-
wan second with 5,136; the other prov
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CALLAGHAN ACQUITTED;
SUES TO GET DAMAGES
Broker Wants $500, 900 Balm
for False Accusation.

Eugene J. Callaghan, president of E.
]. Callaghan & Co., 81 Broadway, and a
member OF the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change, filed suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday for 100000 damages against
five men who, he asserts, conspired -
impair his earning power and business
standing by having him arrested on
false charges. Mr.. Callaghan lives at
400 East Seventh street. Brooklyn.
Morris Shewitt, president of Shewitt
& Co.. brokers, 20 Broad street; Max
Lipman and Nathaniel /. Sachs, attor-
neys; John A. Murphy Of Orange. N. j.,
stock salesman. and Lewis o. Names
of COL Monroe street. Brooklyn, stock
salesman. are the defendants.
Salvatore Brucia of S6 Wilson avenue,
Brooklyn, had charged that Callaghan's
employees had defrauded him OF $500
with Callaghan's knowledge. After
many hearings Magistrate Dale dis
charged Callaghan honorably.