davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
DisIilxes Pooling OF Receipts.

Col. williams also would have n pro-
vision for increased fares. IL necessary.
He argued that one of the benefits OF
his ELAN would be TO eliminate feature
OF the commissions plan providing.
through n uniform fare and o pooling OF
receipts, for the support of the weaker
by the stronger OF the operating CONF
panicE.
Tire coloners suggestions provoked
spirited controversy In which he and the
chairman OF the commission and It's
counsel engaged for more than an hour
Mr.. Shearn assailed with especial bitter
ness the idea OF putting everything IN
the hands OF the city government. as
the Coloners plan. he contended would
90.
at the present moment" the Colonel
said. "it is the citys avowed purpose 10
destroy any plan this commission puts
forth. read that the Corporation Coun-
sci went before the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday and asked for 100000 70
fight any plan that comes out OF this
commission. tell you the city won't
have anything to do with IL. IL won't
receive the proceeds. II won't pay them
out II won't do anything but throw
monkey wrenches into the machinery
So what's the use of talking about being
able TO pool II through cooperation OF
the city,
"If you take that attitude publicly"
Col. Williams, IL am not
surprised that the city opposes your
plan"
Means City Omciais.
"1 think" said Chairman McAneny,
striving 10 harmonize. that Judge
Shearn referred TO the disposition OF GER
tain particular gentlemen now in office.
not to the right or power OF the city
government to share IN the uses of this
plan The plan invites the closest CO.
operation OF the city government at
every turn"
when I speak OF the city" explained
Judge shearn. "r am referring Of course
to ihe city as administered and az It is
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

as the basis for any disarmament pro-
gramme IN the House is the resolution
OF Representative Rogers (Mass.). The
hearings will be directed to this reso-
luton.
The main feature or Mr.. Rogers
resolution Is that which provides for a
continuance of the naval building pro-
gramme until one for a reduction OF
armaments Is agreed TO by the prin-
cipal nations OF the world. The reso-
luton authorizes the President In his
discretion to call a conference on dis
armament and makes an appropriation
OF 500 coo for the expense of such q
meeting.
The provision for a continuance OF
naval construction until an agreement Is
reached is known to accord with views
OF President Harding. Secretary DENLY
and other officials. This section OF the
resolution reads:
Until a programme for the reduction
OF armaments is agreed to by the princi-
pal nations of the world, including the
United States, 1t is hereby declared to be
the policy of the Congress that the
United States should have a navy second
to none"
II then continues: with view to
securing such an international agree
ment for the reduction OF armaments,
both military and naval the Congress
expresses it's earnest hope that the
President will at the earliest practicable
moment invite the governments of Great
Britain, France, Japan. Italy and OF
such other nations as he shall deem
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
PERSHING CHIEF OF
U. S. HEADQUARTERS
Generals Duty Will Be to
Make Forces Ready for
War at Any Time.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 81.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April FL.
Gen. Pershing has been assigned to
task in keeping with the great reputa-
ton he has attained. He will be made
Chief OF the General Headquarters of the
Army and would have charge of Ameri-
cas- first line of defence in time OF
war.
Announcement of the selection was ac-
companied by an amount OF reserve
which indicates the Importance attached
to the assignment. The formal state
ment of the War Department read:
THE Secretary of War stated to-day
that he proposed to inaugurate In time
of peace skeletonized General Head
quarters. the purpose of this plan being
to be instantly prepared for active mill
tary operations in time of war. The de-
tails of the organization will be given
out later. However, Gen. Pershing will
be the head OF the skeletoniZed General
Headquarters, such as it may be-"
The Secretary of War added concern
ing the army: 1T will be ready in time
OF peace to act in time Of war"
1t was further added that the general
scheme of the organization of this nu-
cleus OF a war machine had not been
arranged and was difficult to work out
because of the wording of the law under
which the new organization is to be per-
fected.
Significance attaches to the new or
ganization because of the increasing
tenseness of the foreign relations Of the
United States. 1t is apparent that 1t is
TO be the policy Of the Administration
that while holding out the olive branch
TO the world it will carry a big stick.
1t IS understood that on Gen. Pershing
will devolve the task Of working out de-
tails. task involving all the talent for
organization that he exhibited in France.
The relationship between the new of
fee headed by Gen. Pershing and the Of
flee of the General Staff is not clearly
outlined. although Secretary of War
Weeks explained that the Chief OF Staff
"will continue to direct the administra-
ton of the military establishment in
time of peace"
Secretary Weeks refused to comment
on persistent reports that Gen. J. G. Har-
bord would be made Chief of staff in
place OF Gen. Peyton G. March.
| Gen. Pershing. among other things.
will organize the training systems of the
country and work out every detail OF a
\ plan by which the United States could
be placed on a war basis overnight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
GERMAN ASKS TO PAINT
PORTRAIT OF PEPSHINC
Admires the Man He Fought
Against.

The Knights of Columbus. who are to
present TO the French Government a
portrait OF Gen. John j. Pershing, re-
ceived letter Yesterday from Gustaye
iSlammerich, a non-commissioned Off
Ger of the German army. who said he
was a good portrait painter and would
appreciate the opportunity to paint the
pershing picture. Klammerich stated
that he had fought with the Bavarian
infantry against the First Division,
A. L. II.
Pershing." he wrote. "and assure you
of a good job. as I have admiration for
the soldiers OF America and their COM
mander."
William ]. Mckinley. supreme secre-
tary of the order. said the portrait was
going to be made by an American ar
tjst
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
TO DROP Lands CHARGES.
House VIII Take No Further Ac.
ton In Impeachment.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Impeachment
charges against Federal Judge Landis
of Chicago growing out of his accept
ance OF the post of svpreme arbiter of
organized baseball will be dropped in
the House unless new charges are made
on the floor. Representative Dyer. Re-
publican. chairman of the sub-commit-
tee in charge Of the matter. announced
to-day
The charges were filed By Representa-
tive Welty. Democrat. Ohio, at the last
session and passed on to the present
Congress by the Judiciary subcommittee
to which they We're referred
"The Lands matter will be dropped.
without further impeachment charges in
the House." Representative Dyer said.
Mr.. Welty Is no longer a member of the
House, and Mr.. Dyer said nothing could
be done by his committee in the absence
OF new specific complaint.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

proper to send delegates to an intsrna-
tionaI conference on disarmament TO be
held In the District Of Columbia, and
the President In hereby authorised to fix
the number OF delegates from each ma
ton and with the advice and consent OF
the Senate TO appoint the appropriate
number OF delegates to represent the
United States"
Mr.. Rogers will confer with the Sec
retary regarding his resolution. He ex-
planned that he is not pressing his reso-
luton in any pacifist mood
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
WALDO WANTS TO RULE
OVER THE PHILIPPINES
Local Republicans Not Sup
porting His Candidacy.

Rhinelander Waldo, Police Commits
soncr under Mayor Gaynor, Is an active
candidate for the post Of Governor-Gen-
eral OF the Philippines. 1t is needless to
say the Republican organization here,
which has heard or Mr.. Waldo's active
campaign for the appointment, Is not
giving him any backing. He Is a Dsmo-
crat In the Presidential campaign he
was president OF the Harding Democratic
League.
For nearly I'VE years MIR. Waldo
served in the army in the Philippines.
He was a Lieutenant and a Captain OF
Philippine Scouts For time he was on
Gen. Woodss staff. or an old New York
family, Mr.. Waldo. soon after mis- grad
uation from Columbia University. served
In the Spanish war with the Twelfth
Regiment OF Volunteers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
DEATH LAID TO ELLIS ISLAND.
Inquiry Into Conditions Urged In
Letter Before House.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Investigation
by the House immigration Committee OF
conditions at Ellis Island was urged In
the House to-day by Representative
Dowell Republican. Iowa. He read q
letter from Gov. Kendall of Iowa
recommending a rigid inquiry and de-
claring he was convinced the situation
at the immigration station was deplor-
able.
The Governor charged that Mrs
Lucia Leo wife of Frank Leo, Des
Moines, died as a result of exposure and
neglect to which she was subjected on
her arrival from Europe with her young
child
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
DISARMAMENT TO BE
URGED In CONGRESS
President Authorized to Call a
Conference With Prin-
cipal Powers.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. !
Washington, ID. O., April 81.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April FL.
The question of international dis
armament will be taken up for con-
sideration by the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee at once. it was de-
cided to-day at a meeting of the Re-
publican members.
Informal assurances have been re-
ceived that this action will not be con-
sidered as an intrusion into any plans
of President Harding or the State De-
partment for accomplishing a reduc-
tion of armament. 1t Is planned TO
ask the Secretaries of State. War, Navy
and Commerce to appear before the
committee on successive days. Other
prominent men will be asked to give
their views.
The plan which probably will be used
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
Whole
salers
and
Jobbers
Directory

Buy in Birningham-the
natural wholesale and
jobbing center for Ala
bama.
Read the Directory and
do business with the con-
Germs listed. 1t will be of
NUT, al advantage. The
Age-Herald recommends
each house mentioned
below as eninentiy re-
sponsible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
MARINE NEWS


Mobile, November 21.-Arrived:
Munisla. Cairbarien; Sosua tNorwe-
gian). Tela; schooner NJ. A. Belliveau
(British),. Belieze.
Sailed: Maiden Creek Liverpool
via Pensacola; Jomar. Huelva, Spain;
Charles II. Cramp. San Pedro and san
Francisco; Omoa (Honduran), Puerto
Castillo; Sosua (Norwegian), New
Orleans.
Port Eads, November 21.--Arrived;
Anna (Italian), Trieste; Coahuila
Mexican), Galveston; Quinn stan
(Honduran)s Tela; Tisnaren tSwed-
ish), Tampa; Venator (Norwegian),
Kingston.
Sailed: A. c. Bedford, Port Lobos:'
Baltic Danish, Tuxpam: Rayamo,
Vera Cruz; Cardium British. Tam
pico: Choluteca (Honduran). Port
Cortex Clement Smith, Port Lobos;
Hahatontaka. Port Lobos; JaQues
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

llsh goods was breaking down, which
II was expected would have a favor
able Influence on Manchester. Tho
ginning figures Of 100000 bales was
about as expected, but tho market
mot considerable Feaizlng sales aft
er the opening. These were absorbed
and as outside buying increased,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
HEAVY COTTON RECEIPTS

Huntsville. November 2i.-tSpe-
cial.l-Receipts OF cotton In the
Huntsville market have been I'M
usually heavy during the last week
in spite of the fluctutions of price
and the tendency downward. 1t Is
believed that nearly all the gins in
the county have closed down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York. November 21.-(5poclR1.)
Liverpool was stronger than expected
this morning. being the first time in
some weeks when that market has
shown any signs of strength. Private
cable advlces indicate that tho
chandi boycott in India against Eng
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
THREE

prices gradually improved. It is felt
that the crop has been about gath
cred and ginned so the next question
is one of distribution We believe
this viii be on a higher basis for the
movement In the south has passed
into strong hands.-Hubbard Bros
&. On
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

Cartier (Brltish). Bremen; Santa
Gertrudis (British), Cuban ports;
SURNAME, Tela.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

again. What on earth I'm to do
row goodness alone knows"
She heaved a worried sigh. -
I'm bride without. a bridegroom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

I'm in a pretty pickle. and no mis-
take" the newlywed Della told her
self. as she left the telephone booth.
and went out into the wet streets
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-23

had shocked Charles Sumner into
starting a whispered discussion Of his
enforced resignation. When he be-
came president his intemperance in
speech lent color to exaggerated re-
ports of his intemperance in drink.
For two years before Lincoln died,
the radical leaders had been insisting
that congress, not the president, should
fix the terms of peace for the south
ern states. They rad angrlly de-
nounced him as a despOt, an autOcrat
and a usurper, because of his policy
of reconstruction. And congress had
persistently refused to admit the SEN
atOrs and representatives from the
states which he had reconstructed on
his liberal plan.
Apart from the Republican pOliti-
clans and mere faction of eXtrem-
lists, the north was in favor of Lin
coins moderate policies. But when
it became a question between Johnson
and the radicals, the radicals won over
whelmingly in the congressional elec-
tiOn of 1866.
With a tWO-thlrdS majority IN the
new house and senate, the Republicans
Overrode the presidents vetoes, and
congress took command of the govern
ment. The reconstructed states were
Cutlawed. The south was divided into
military provinces The ballot was
thrust into the unskillful hand of the
freedmen, Notwithstanding it was still
Genied the negro in all but six states
Of the north. At the same time a
large class of Southern whites was dis
franchised for dislOyOlty in the war,
which left several states to pass under
the corrupt government of northern
carpet baggers" and southern seal
awags," who gained power by manipu-
lating the ignorant black vote and who
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-23
ANDREW JOHNSON

1s0a-December 20, Andrew
Johnson born at RALEIGH.
N. c.
1826-opened a tailor shop at
GreenViIIe, Tenn.
1s27-May II, married Eliza
McCardle.
183o-33-Mayor of GreenviIIe.
1935-39-Member Of legislature.
1e41-3-State senator.
1843-53-Conqressman.
f853-57-Governor of Tennessee.
t957-62-Senator.
1862-5-MiIitary governor of
Tennessee.
1964-EIected vice president.
1965-April IS, took the oath
as seventeenth president.
aged ffty-six.
1a66-April, congress overrode
his veto Of the civil rights
bill
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-23
LOUD rapping on his hotel doc

A LOUD rapping on his hotel dooI
L A i'm Washington awakened the vic,
president, Andrew Johnson. TO the
startling news that the president haC
been mOrtally shot Even before
Johnson took the oath the next morn.
ing, strong men were laying plans
with unsecmly haste, to have him re.
verse Lincoln's generous policy toward
the conquered south.
Power quickly cooled the vindictive
passions kindled in Johnson by his
long, bitter feud with the southern
lenders, and returned to Lincolns
policy Of reconciliation. Wisely, nc
one was punished for treason. Hap.
PLY, vengeance for a great war was
not wreaked on any individual
The radicals, who had secretly re.
jOiced in Johnson's accession turned
upon him furiously. 1t was easy for
them to excite the doubt of the north
in this southerner, and to estrange
the Republicans from this Democrat.
For the first time even the Sobriety
of president was called into ques,
tion. Johnson's unfortunate condition
at his Inauguration as vice president
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-23
Sweet Potato Plants

Our South Ga, plants are kno-
wn everywhere as the best.
Pure stock Porto Rico and Nancy
Halls from the Government in
spected, seed beds, prepaid mail
500, $50, 1000. 81, Is, Express
2OOO. So 50, 5000, $3.50.
Parker Farms,
MouItrie, Ga,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-23

Man or Waman Wanted, salary
$36 full time, 75c an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to Wearer, EXpeience unnecessa-
rv. International Hosiery Mills,
Norrist0Wu. Pa
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-23
FOR SALE

The Katy Hotel all furnished
and is located in the heart Of the
City by the NJ, Z. & T. Depot,
the building is two story, on a
cornor lot 100 X $50 ft. has man
y bed rooms, kitchen, dining
room, Store room, front room an
hall clear through on both floors
with stairway inside and outside
Electric lights and City water in
all rooms, Bath, extra store room
and shed, big barn, garden, cell
ar and 9 fruit trees, if you want
to buy a place like this at bar
gain come at once it can be had
with or misunderstanding furn-
ished. just to suit you there is
no other hoteI in the city Of mo-
re than 5000 population and loc-
ated in the center Of the best
coal mining fields in the state.
Call on j, A. Heathcock at the
Miner office or Paul Silva.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-06-23
Patience the Greatest Elixir.

Life has such hard conditions that
every dear and precious gift, every
rare virtue, every genial endowment,
love, hope, joy, wit, sprighuiness, be
nevolence, must sometimes be put into
the crucible to distil the one elixir
patience.--Gail Hamilton.
Change Of Tone Tells Much.
Susceptible persons are more affect
ed by a change of tone than by unex-
pected wOrds.-GeOrge Eliot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by A-rs. II. ID.
MadleiEh. Call Blue 1871 or 353a.

A Young Peoples prayer meeting viii
be held this evening al the Oakland Meth
odist church at S o'clock
The Plus Ultra class Of the Oakland Pres
byterian church cleared So at the food sale
held Wednesday morning at Pelletlers
Mrs Edna Rabbit and little daughter.
Elizabeth. Of Fort Scott kan. are spend
ing 3 few days in Oakland the guests Of
in Winfield avenue on their way TO Wtch-
tia Kan. where they viii make their future
home
Entertainment by college girls at Oak
land hign school s rs Thursday evening
Admission . cents. children 15 cents
Adv.
TIE Sunflower Art club viii meet Tues
day afternoon June II. at the home Of
Mrs r " Aohler, corner Of Atlantic and
Omar Cooper. the son of Nj, snd Mrs.
Fred Cooper, Of Chester ayen1e{ has gone
three month the guest Of his grandmother.
Mrs MARY Hunter
Mrs Roy Peterson and Mrs. John Dun
ham OF Grafton street. spent Tuesday the
guests OF Mrs J. O. Tousley. AZ her home
The : Old. h club viii meet Tues
day evening June L. At the home Of Miss
Anna Hogzrth i2 Poplar street
Mrs W z Anderson has returned TO her
week in oskisnd visiting rels5lTes. Mrs
O NJ Anderson accompanied her home for
M. and Mrs. ". C. Pankratz Of 20 Wa
bash avenue. are the parents of a daugh-
ter, born Thursday June 3
The Priscilla club will meet Friday
afternoon. June To- at the home Of Mrs
Henry Shuler in Chester avenue
FozEd-A good place 10 trade, at the
Oakland Cash Market, z02 Thomas Phone
rs k-1.-Adv
Mrs G T. Herlig. OF St Joseph Mo- is
spending 4 few days in Oakland the guest
n Mrs L f Richardson AZ her home in
Winfield avenue
The condition Of Mr. Walter Cooper. who
is III at his home in Winfield avenue, re-
rnain about the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Miller Morgan has returned TO her
home in OftzEz- Kan after spending few
days the guest Of Mrs w W Brunner At
her hoEae in Scotland avenue
The choir Of the East Side Methodist
church viii meet for Practice this evening
in the church.
The meeting Of the vesta Embroidery
club to have been held Friday afternoon
June 10, at the home OF Mrs II J. Clemens
in AFTER aTenue has been postponed two
weeks
The Bible class Of the East Side Methe<
dist church viii meet Friday evening at the
home OF Mrs W. y. Rhodes in Lawrence
street
Mr. aad Mrs. Chas. Ellis viii entertain
the members Of the Five Hundred Card eiHb
Friday evening. June 10, al their home,
90 Chandler street
Mr.. and Mrs william Pierce have
changed their residence from 967 East
Eighth avenue TO los East Twelfth ave
nue.
The Ladies Auxiliary to NarshaIl7s
band viii meet TueScsy afternoon June
Il at the home Of Mrs. H z Barnes, 2l3
Topeka avenue
Mr. and Mrs R. z Settle and little daugh-
ter Mildred Of Lafayette street left Weanes-
day for SzrneEt. Kan, to visit relatives
They viii also visit relatives IN weStphzlia
and Welda before returning home.
Mr. Z W Neiu of East Eighth avenue Is
spending few days in Michigan Valley.
Kan. on business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
WILL INSPECT KANSAS WHEAT
Agents in Fields VIII Aid Farmers In
Selecting 1929 Seed

Manhattan. KAN June Shine in
spectors appointed by the Kansas
Crop Improvement association are in
fields of Kansas wheat and oats this
week TO examine for purity the grain
which is TO be offered for seed by
members Of the association Nest Of
the wheat to be inspected Is Kanred-
the only other variety being Clark
Blackhuil OF which there are but
three fields The only variety Of oats
inspected Is Kansas Fulghurn.
Kanred wheat and Kansas Fulghum
oats are high yielding varieties deEei-
oped at the Kansas State Agricultural
college Kanred wheat was seeded TO
approximately one-sourth Of the total
hard wheat acreage OF Kansas this
year, while Kansas Fulghun oats has
been grown in comparatively small
quantities until TINS year
The Crop Improvement association
plans 10 keep q supply Of pure seed of
both these varieties , catslog con-
tanning names Of members who -iil
have pure seed for sale can be OBJ
tanned by writing to s C Salmon. Sec
rotary OF the Kansas Crop Improve
menr association. Manhattan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From fhe Columns OF
TRE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

June o. 1896
Two Of the old dyaamox used IN the csty
electric light plant hzEe been sold Is ex-
Mayer d c MerSker. who now lives At
Sedzliz, No NJ Mezsker owns N electric
plant and has fs1ad that It's capacity zzst
Be Increased The dTnzzos were owned by
the Fort Wayne Electric corporation and
they we're sold Tor S119 each Their cast
was SON
Mrs. A Bergen and daughter. Miss Ida
are expected home from LzndenEoofl coI-
iege. St Charles Mo- MISS Bergen was
graduated this year.
Laurence ChzuberIzin win leave for
Aezlfh-
Nrr a A GODDARD Is visiting Nrs- T. Z.
Townsend, II Afchisea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
Denver WATERS
VOTE TO STRIKE
BY 239 TO "a
Walk-out Tuesday Restaurant
Owners To Establish Open
Shop Plan

Denver, Colo, Aug. l5.-Members of
the Denver Walters and Mattresses
union, composed of 100 employees vot-
ed tonight to strike tomorrow, A wage
cut announced recently by the Rest
aurant Owners association goes into
effect tomorrow.
The vote for the strike was $50 to ~
officials of the union announced
The wage cut recently announced is
from So to $3.50 day. A majority Of
restaurant owners have posted for
feits TO put the cut in effect tomor-
row morning and operate on the open
shop basis in the event OF a strike
Members of the coons union have not
yet voted on the strike proposal but
announced tonight that a referendum
vote would be taken tomorrow.