davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Minutes, money and motion are running a race to see which is the most valuable.
 MT. Common People, multiplied by many mil lions, is on the lookout for ways to save all three. Read the adver- Using columns of your daily newspaper. Here are the country's adver- tised products-wOrthy goods-up for inspec- tion.
 You may depend upon them as good goods; for, if they didn't "pass muster" they would not continue to enjoy pop ularity. The public would not buy them and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
NEW SWEDISH MINISTER NAMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Swed ish legation announced to the state de partment today that A. F. WallenberE has been appointed minister from Sweden to the United States to sue ceed W. A. F. Ekengren, who died November 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
THREE MILLION DOLLARS OF
 PROCEEDS OF FIRST HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE ON WAY TO CITY

Road Funds Released By Dismissal of Dunbar Suit in Chicago Being Sent Here to Garry on Big Highway Program-Had Been Held Up For Several Months County Officials Not Yet Officially Advised-Ffteen Miles of Program Has Been Completed to Date
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
1tiOn Of Agreement
(RepubIiean Associated Press Leased

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The attack the pro posed agreement between Japan and the United States to the status of Japanese in this country which was made today by Senator Johnson of California; char acterized by Secretary of State Colby in statement to- night proceeding upon quite erroneous assumption to the trend and purpose of the conversations which have been going between Ambassador Morris and the Japanese ambassador"
 The plan for an agreement is before the two gov ernments and said by Senator Johnson on the basis of statements from authoritative sources to its pro- visions to mean in the end "a continuance of Japanese immigration and increase in the Japanese population in the vest
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Berliner Tageblatt Says Al
 lies Can Come To Ger
 many And Take Their Booty When They Want It
ALLIED COUNCIL
 TN FULL ACCORD
Germany Must Pay 226, ,O00,- 100000 Marks In Gold Disarmament Must Be Complete By July 1
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

BERLIN Jan. 29.1The mode of ex- acting separations from Germany causes the Berliner Tageblatt to de- clare the conference is. more like a mad house than an assembly of req sonable men," It says it is not sur the French eXtortionists," but asks why this "ever vacillating parliament tary statesman ever got the reputation of being a strong leader"
 All Germany can do is. with shrug of her shoulders. to refust % pay such or similar sums and leave 1t to the allies to come and take their booty when they want it." it adds.
 The Lokal Anzeiger says: We know well enough that Hr. Lloyd George can at the last moment give way to the French claims when 1t appears to him to be in the interest of Great Britain to do SO" It declares the Paris repa- rations propdsals are impossible of acceptance.
 The Vossische Zeitung says: The proposal of 42 yearly installments with 226, 900. .000, 900 gold marks is just as insane as M. Doumer's suggestion SoT instalrnents of 12.000. 100000 gold marks They can not be paid. They constitute, however, an effective means for placing Germany's financial and economic life for 42 years in Ehgland's hands"
 Committee Signs Protocol
 PARIS. Jan. 29.-Fun agreement or reparationS. German disarmament and all other important questions befor, it had been reached by the supreme council when 1t adjourned this even ing to meet in London February q
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
The Tir71e-S0Ver The DOHar-Sdver
 The EffOrt-Sd

the newspapers would not take their advertis- ing, even if they had the money to spend for it. Choosing merchandise through newspaper ad- vertising is buying re- duced to an efficiency basis.
 When you go to your merchant or phone for goods to be delivered there need be no delay or indecision as in the olden days. You buy with your mind made made up as to the worth of goods that face the spotlight of bile
 scrutiny and are not found faulty.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

(Coutinued on Page Two)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
US. C0URTF|XES
8 P. c. NET AS FAIR
RETURN ON RENTS
Judge Hand Disregards De-
cision Holding Landlords
Should Get 10 P. G..

A decision by Judge Learned Hand
in the United States District Court
to-day fxes 8 per cent. as reason
able net return on tenement house or
apartment house property Judge
Hand said he would not be bound bv
recent decision OF tho Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn fixing 10 per cent. as g. reas-
enable return because that decision
was not based on evidence.
The case before Judge Hand was
that OF David Whitehorn and other
tenants o. the Chester Hall apart
ments, Westchester Avenue and
Southern boulevard, the Bronx. who,
representa- by Samuel Untermyer,
refused to pay increased rentals de-
manded by the receivers OF the Amer
lean Real Estate Company. at that
time the owner OF the property. The
tenants offered to pay so per cent. of
the increase demanded.
Judge Hand fixed the value OF the
property at 100000 and rulod that
a net return OF $4,000 is reaso nable.
This would involve a gross return OF
$5l,H1, which is 30 per cent. OF the
gross rental demanded by the re-
ceivers under their proposed in
crease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
MAINE Town HOLDS
ON TO FIFTY AUTOS
STOLEN IN NEWARK
Votes Owners Must Identity
Cars NoyeS Is Accused Of
Selling to Friends.

Detective Cotter turned to New
ark to- day form Westbrook, Me,
with the announcement that he had
obtained evidence " the sale at West
brook. Portland and Brunswick. Me,
Of ifty automobiles stolen in Newark
and vicinity,
Llnwood Noyes, now held In New
ark and said to be member OF a
family prominent IN Westbrook. is
said TO nave admitted selling twelve
stolen automobiles IN his home town,
driving them to Maine. Cotter says
he sold all fifty To his old friends.
Moves, who left West brook a few
years ago TO win his way IN the
was welcomed back home very cor
daily when he arrived driving an su-
tomobile He Informed his family
and friends, Cotter said, that he had
gone into the automobile business
and was able to pick up cars in New
Jersey cheap because OF hard times
He made many trips, according to
Cotter, and sold one OF the cars to his
mother-in-law another 20 the Mayor
OF Westbrook and the rest to other
citizens who hastened TO take ad-
vantage Of the exceptional opportun-
.ty.
After the first shock Of the dis
closure a mass meeting was called,
at which the Mayor presided.
I'VE won't give up the cars until
the owners Identify them" the meet
ing decided. according 10 Cotter, and
II they are going to Identify them,
they have got TO come here to DO 1t"
Cotter said this was within the
rights OF the purchasers. and he be-
gan to-day TO notify the Newark
owners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
AIS SPEEDING CASES
TRIED IN RECORD DAY
FOR TRAFFIC COURT

This was a record day in Traffic
Court, AIS cases being handled by
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo and
Magistrate House. Fines aggregating
s., 900 were taken in and several
prison sentences imposed.
Most OF the arraignments were for
speeding by first offenders. Twenty
eight chaufteurs we're sent to jail for
from three 10 ten days each in default
Of payments of fines. All others paid
fines ranging from t25 10 s75,
Two licenses were revoked and
three suspended for a month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
LEGION CHEERS
A RAP At HARVEY
FOR LONDON TALK
One Scathing Resolution Ia
bled, Milder One Later
Adopted
MANY GUESTS GO EAST
Marshal Foch Visits the Flving
Field at LeavenWorth
with Pershing.
MANY GUESTS GO EAST

KANSAS CITY. Nov. "A resolu-
tion condemning Ambassador Har-
vey's London speech was presented to
the Legion convention to- day Cheers
greeted its reading. but the resolution
was tabled by a vote or SIC to 44
The text Of the resolution read.
Whereas, George Harvey, An,eri-
can Ambassador /" Great Britain. a
Colonel by the courtesy OF 1t South
Carolina Governor, hos seen nj IN a
recent public address to cast retiec-
ton upon the motives actuatins the
American people in entering the re-
cent World War ny saying that they
we're controlled by fear and seltisn-
ness; and,
Whereas. such statements even II
true, would be peculiarly out OF place
as coming from the public spokes-
man for a great people. but being
as they are false and untrue, consti-
tute a gross and malicious slander on
the good name of the entire Ameri-
can people, and particularly upon
the memory of those who have given
their lives for the sake or humanity.
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved,
that the words OF George Harvey at
the Pilgrims Banquet in London are
t. miserable calumny. worthy only of
little mind dominated by envy and
jealousy and incapable OF appreciat-
ing the higher ideals Of life, and
therefore ascribing TO others the only
motives which it is able to under
stand; that we, therefore. respec-
lively represent to the President OF
George Harvey 10 nworthy to hold
any office whatsoever in the gift OF
the American people and that a pub
lie rebuke and an immediate recall
would be punishment mild in form
compa red with the enormity OF the
offense which is committed, and that
the National Adjutant be instructed
TO send copy OF this resolution 10
the President OF the United States"
After the original Harvey resolution
had been Ia oled a substitute resolution
was adopted. II was couched in less
caustic terms and was adopted oy un
animous vote.
Another resolution strongly con
demning pardon for Eugene " Debs
or other so-called political prisoners
that Congress take immediate steps
to regulate Hawaiian population SC
as 10 increase the American percent
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
ACCUSES HYLAN
Of WITHHOLDING
A|DFROM THE POOR
Ex-Army Captain Says Mayor
Wouldn't Help Get Sales
Building.

Former Capt. Jaffrey Peterson OF
the Quartermaster Corps, U. s. A.,
called at the Coalition headquarters
to-day and told how he was received
by Mayor Hylan when he and Capt.
Charles e, Pnffer called at the
Mayors office to ask his aid in get
ting a public building where the Gov
ernment could continue the sale of
army supplies at wholesale prices to
the poor Of the city
Capt Peterson stated that when he
saw the Mayor, Hylan replied:
why do you bother me with any
thing like this? What do you want
me to do? Go out and look for build
ms for you? I'm not interested"
when John F. Hylan uttered the
quoted words he had just been re-
quested by representative of the
aid in securing a building where the
Government could continue its sale OF
army supplies at wholesale prices 10
the poor OF New York City
"At this time, l9l9-l92O, the high
cost OF living was at its peak. The
United States Army had in it's possess
sion large supplies OF some Al, 900 diff
ferent kinds of goods which were
known as surplus property, and the
proper authorities were debating
ways and means of disposing Of this
property so as to benefit the poor"
Mayor Hylan said:
Why don't you go over to the
man who has charge of such things
And when | replied that | thought
that when a family was in need 1t
was proper to bring the matter to the
a attention of the father of the family,
e nd that | regarded him Is the pro-
per father of the e.tv's poor. and that
/ thought matters would be expedited
If he would give me card to the
proper person to provide a building
because The poor were relying on the
store for certain essential articles
which they couldn't afford otherwise
Mayor Hylan said Well In not in
terested,' He then walked out Of the
room
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
.|R|SHPEACEPLAN
|SBEL|EVED TO Be
. NEAR COMPLETION
Settlement Said to Have Been
Drafted in Private
ParleyS.
JOINT BODY TO RULE.
Part Of Fermanagh and Ty-
rone Reported Ceded to
South.

LONDON. Nov . ASSOCIATED
Press). ).---Thcre was reason 10 believe
To day than a plan Of settlement Of
the Irish question has been drafted
and ls being discussed in detail by
the committee representing the Gov.
ernment and the Irish delegations
which is now exercising the chief
functions of he Irish conference.
Aside from the recent formal meet
ings OF the committee und Of the con-
ference as whole. there have been
more intimate explorations OF the sit
uation ut private meetings. at which
representatives Of each side. accom-
paEied by mutual friends. have talked
freely in conversations. which are
participants to any definite line Of
action
One OF tho most Important OF these
gatherings took place last Sunday
night at the home OF Winston Spencer
Churchill, Colonial secretary. Prime
Minister Lloyd George moLored from
his country home, Chccquers Court,
to attend 1t. Both Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins, members OF the
Dali Eireann delegation, are said to
have been present.
That an interchange OF Views took
place at this meeting was accounted
speech in the House OF Commons en-
Monday. That speech conveyed the
Impression, particularly in Ulster,
that although the Prime Minister
would recommend a drastic war pol
Icy II necessary for British security.
he would not fight merely to confirm
Ulster in her resistance to any form
OF accommodation.
The Northern Whig. of Belfast, in
publishing a report day that 1t had
been agreed TO add the major por-
tions OF the counties OF Termanagh
and Tyrone TO Southern Ireland.
saws:
Mr. Lloyd George will now he IN a
position to state that while he will
not be a party to coercion of Ulster,
he is not disposed to ask Great
Britain to fight and conquer South
ern Ireland simply because Ulster re-
mains stff-necked and refuses a
simple compromise"
way out OF the present difficulty
is said to be contemplated by a great
extension of the status and powers OF
the Central Parliament OF Ireland,
linking up the Parliaments OF North
ern and Southern Ireland, which, un-
der the Home Rule Act, has practi-
cally no important powers.
The idea is to give the central
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
AUTO RUNS DOWN
CHILDREN At PLAY;
ONE DEAD,2 HURT
Hundreds Of Mothers in Frenz"
at Hospital Till Victims
Name Is Posted.

Three little children playing IN tn.
street were run down by a light de-
livery auto truck in Brook Avenue, be-
tween l50th street and WeTchester
Avenue, at noon to-day. Gilbert Gla.,
three years old, Of No, 55T Brook Ave.
rue, was killed and John Talmour. nv..
and his sister. Mary. OF No $50 Brook
Avenue, werc slightly injured
The truck was driven by Joseph E.
posdto, twenty. one. Of No. 1884 Thi,c
Avenue. He was arrested on charge
Of homicide by Patrolmap CaIhoun
E"posito claims he was moving at E
moderate speed close to the euro when
the three children suddenly dashed ON
from the sidewalk in front OF his We
hicle before he could swerve or stop.
The chauffeur OF a passing taxlcab b
who saw the accident loaded the two
little boys in his car and rushed them
to Lincoln Hospital. The Glass bow
died on the way.
News that little boy had been
Killed sped through the thickly set
tied neighborhood and hundreds OF
mothers ran 10 Lincoln Hospital and
literally besieged the institution. 1t
was necessary to lock tho doors and
call police protection The women.
all OF whom had children away from
home at school or playing on the
streets. refused to leave the hospital
until the name and age and address
of the dead child had been posted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
40 CENTS A CASE
is TAX ON BEER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Medicinal
beer is to be taxed by the Treasury
Department 40 cents a case. or 40
cents on each prescription. under d
ruling by the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau to-day.
Representative Brennan OF Michi-
gan is drafting q bill TO legalize the
sale of beer and light wines and to
place a per cent tax on such sales
The revenue is to be used TO detray
the cost OF a bonus for sodiera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
100000 LOOT TAKEN
BY BANDITS IN KOLD-UP OF
MAIL TRUCK IN BROADWAY
Postmaster Morgan and Other
Officials Called to Capital
I Effort to Fix Blame.
"HOLD-UP" Is HELD UP.
Inspectors Re-Enacting Rob-
berry Halted by Gun of
Motorcycle Guard.

Coinrident with the receipt here OF
an order demanding the presence of
Important New York Post Office or1i j.
cials at Washington Immediately. 1t
was learned that the total loss in the
mail truck hold up at Broadway and
Leonard Street last week will prob
ably reach $2.e0O.OOO. To the official
S1.50o,0o0 loss estimated by Post
master General Hays must be added
1t was learned, seventy packages OF
registered mail still unaccounted for,
which may reach 100000 in value.
Headed by Postmaster Edward Nj.
Morgan, the following officials left for
Washington: Henry Lippman, Su-
perintendent of Registry; Elijah NJ.
Norris, superintendent of Mails:
Walter Mayer. Superintendent of the
Money Order Department. and the
superintendent and the former
superintendent OF the mail truck
garage. 1t is believed the conference
up.
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral w. Irving Glover, Chief Inspector
William e. Cochran, in charge OF pos
tal investigation work in this section,
and ten inspectors were held up at
Broadway and Leonard Street last
night by one of the motorcycle guards
just installed by Postmaster General
Hays to protect mail trucks from u
repstitson OF the big robbery.
In an effort to check up the ac-
count Of the mail truck driver, Frank
Havranek, that thirteen minutes
elapsed between the time he left the
Post Off1oe the night OF the big rob-
berry and the time he reported the
hold up at the Beach Street Station,
the details were re-enacted last
night. The same truck. loaded as be-
fore and driven by Havranek, left
she Post once at the same time. 1t
halted at Broadway and Leonard
Street and the mail sacks we're
thrown TO the street.
-
selected by the dummy "robber," who
leaped from the running board of an
automobile in emulation of the real
stick UP man. that mail truck and
it's motorcycle convoy hove into view
The mail truck driver stepped on
the gas and speeded away to get his
load out of the danger zone, while
one of the guards steered his cycle UP
beside the truck Havranck was Griv-
ing, leaped from the saddle and, with
gun ready yelled:
Hands up!"
He thought he had nipped a real
hold-up in the bud. Inspector Coch-
ran. Mr.. Glover and the others for the
moment believed they were the VIC
TINS of a second bold-up. They were
reassured, however. when they recog-
n,xed one of the Federal mail guards.
were Post Office of1icials re.
enacting the scene of the mail rob.
berry," the guard was told.
.T don't care who you are. VI
with your hands and let one of yot
show your credentials" said the NAL
with the gun.
The credentials were displayed anc
me ''hold- up was over.
George De Mango, No. 12o Macdou
xal Street, who surrendered to th'
pohce last night. saying he had beer
told he was wanted in connection
with the mail robbery, was discharges
IN the Centre Street Court to-da,
after the driver of the mail trucl
faHed to identify him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
FIRST SNOW STORM
OF YEAR UP STATE

WATERFOWL. N. Y, Nov. a.
The first snow storm of the season
prevailed throughout Northern New
York this morning, snow covering the
ground in most sections. Three
inches OF snow is reported from the
Adirondacks, making excellent deer
hunting
BUFFALO. Nov. Snow was re
ported by commuters here to day
Reports from all nearby villages tell
of a fall averaging two inches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
BAN ON ASIATICS ASKED
BY BRITISH COLUMBIA
woaid Preserve Their PTovinoe
for European Races Only.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. 2.--Total re-
strietion Of Asiatic immigration to Brit
lsh Columbia was asked In a resolution
passed by the Legislature last night.
tn. resolution requested that tho Do
ninion Government 80 amend tho Inn
migration Act OF Canada.
II was stated 10 bo the de irs Of the
people or British Columbia that this
province be preserved for people of the
Eurorsan race"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
BARRIERS TO BOB
HAIR MUST PASS
TESTS BY STATE
Unless Expert in This Art,
Connecticut viii Not Give
Them License
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. ..
"Bobbed" hair for women will
be officially recognized by the
State OF Connecticut next Mon
day. TIE BARRIERS Commission
will holi examinations OF appll-
cants fo BARRIERS licenses and TO
the rs qualifics tions will be
added Of properly "bobbiny"
hair.
The scope Of the examination
was extended 10 Include bob
blng' when the Attorney General
gave tho commission an oral
opinion that the operation may be
done only by licensed BARRIERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
MILK COMPANIES STAND FIRM
FOR AN OPEN SHOP POLICY.
WON'T ARB|TRATE THE ISSUE
to Take Up Wage Schedule
and Vacation Demand-Straus's
Peace Plea Howled Down -
Wagons in Westchester District
Tomorrow.

At the conclusion of the alay conference Health Commissioner
Copen office to-day g. W. Briggs general manager the strike of
the milk delivery said he would submit to meeting of the
strikers Madison Square Garden tonight proposal that they
to work morning pending arbitration of their demand fof
IS week increase wages and weeks vacation each year.
must be understood Mr. Briggs said that the arbaors would sit down
with the representatives the employers and the delivery workers
talk the thing the table,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
SENATE VOTES HOLIDAY
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Resolution Vow Goes 20 President,
PROCLAIM atton to he Made soon.

Day. Nov. II. will be declared a national
holiday this year in honor OF America's
In Arlington
A resolution requesting the President
and all State Governors to proclaim the
day a holiday was to-day adopted by
the Senate. II had previously passed
the House.
Issuance OF the proelsmat ton by Mr..
Harding 10 expected within q few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-02
FIXING of Brooklyn Gas Rate
Again DELAYED.

Failure OF the city to file until saeur-
day with the Brooklyn Borough Gas
Company exhibits prepared by A. s. 3.
LATHE. gas engineer and expert for the
Corporation Counsel's office. resulted to-
day In another two weeks delay in fix