davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Fred NJ. Haas, zoos z. l. Ave. Me-
Waxhington, D. 6.
Sidney L. Hechinger Co, 9Th and
G St& SW.: Camp Meigs, NE.
J. W. Loveless, - Florida Avo.
NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Texas Banker Says Cotton
Acreage Must Be Reduced
BY JAMES n. RECORD.

Special Dispstch to The Star.
FORT WORTH. Tex, April Ii
Texas bankers. just home from con-
ferences in Washington with the War
Finance Corporation and southern
financiers. have brought a little cheer
to the cotton growers of the south
west. Some relief for the present
stagnation. the Texas bankers point
out. is now in sight and may open up
the channels of trade once more. One
of the two Texas representatives at
the conference was r. T.. Harding Of
Fort Worth, vice president of the
Fort Worth National Bank
The one big element that cannot
be overlooked is that cotton acreage
must be reduced" said Mr.. Harding
today. The farmer must bear in
mind that il he does not reduce the
acreage he will produce cotton At cost
in excees Of the price paid for the
commodity"
Trade Takes On New Life.
The Department Of Agriculture has
presented statistics to show that there
would be larger carry-over on Au-
gust this year. despite any sales
that might now be arranged.
In southern Texas business is re-
ported to be taking on new life, es-
pecially in the trucking regions. The
movement of the early crops to mar
ket has begun. For instance 400 cars
of onions were shipped out of the Rio
Grande valley last week. as COM
pared with twenty-five cars for the
same period last year. In east Texas
the berry movement has started, and
the crop will be many times the size
Of last -ear.
In Fort Worth two important busi-
ness factors reported last week = de-
cided Improvement in the automobile
trade and an increase in the-sales of
retail stores.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April l1.-Bar silver.
domestic. 99l3: foreign. 5sS: Mexican
dollars. 45ss.
LONDON. April 1l.-Bar silver. 3tNd
per ounce. Money. 5k per cent. DE-
count rates: Short bills, 5h per cent:
three bills. 6isaS 3-Is per cent
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas $500 at -.
Capital Traction-2 at SS.
Mergenthaler Linotype-3 at 1903.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway pfd.-o at so. ) at CO.
IS.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-04-11
NEW TREASURY OFFERING.

Secretary Mellon announced last
night the OFFER of a new issue Of
Treasury certificates to the amount
of about sl50.o0o.0oo. The new issue
will be dated April Is. maturing in
six months, and bearing interest a
> Il per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Trade Takes on New Life.
Business Notes.

PHILADELPHIA. April 11.-An-
nouncement that independent steel
companies have advanced prices on
bars, plates and structural steels So
per tor Is Of great interest here. The
independents have been cutting each
others threats by undertaking, while
the Steel Corporation has not wavered
from the industrial board prices fxed
Evening star., 1921-04-11
PARIS BoURsE FIRM.

PARIS, April 1l.-Prices were frm
on the bourse torsv. Three per cent
rentes. IS francs 90 centimes: ex-
change on London. 55 francs; S per
cent roan. S3 francs - centimes. The
dollar was quoted at IA francs 2M
Centirnea
Evening star., 1921-04-11

The report OF the Chicago. Indian
apolis and Louisville railway for last
year shows deficit after taxes and
charges amounting to 3l,133,393.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
Filling Station Robbed

John Carlisle, night man at the
Reinbold filling station, Locust and
North Fourth streets, was held up
shortly after midnight Saturday by
three men who suddenly entered the
office and forced him to open the
cash register containing over 500.
After securing the money the bandits,
who were masked, disappeared down
the adjoining alley. The joke Of the
matter is that while this bold outrage
was in progress the partol wagon,
carrying Officers Harter and Shaw,
accompanied by a reporter of one of
our daily papers in search of news,
passed down the street serenely un-
conscious of the tragedy being en-
acted within a few feet from heir
eagle eyes and portecting arms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
NOTICE GAS CONSUMERS!

Commencing with May Meter read
ings, we have gone back to the Dis
trict Plan Reading of Meters.
District No. l will be read from
the goth to the 30th Of each month
Bills payable the 1st to the 10th in
elusive each month.
District No. will be read from
the 1st to the 10th of each month
Bills payable 1lth to Goth inclusive
of each month
District No 3 will be read from the
10th to the goth of each month
Bills payable to the last day inclusive
of each month.
THE NEWARK NATURAL GAS
AND FUEL COMPANY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
Death of Carl GIeichauf

Carl Gleichauf, aged Il years, son
Of Mrs. Minnie Gleichauf, died at che
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Gene
We've Bentz, on Seventh street, Sun
day morning from complications.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at st. Francis de Sales
church and interment made in Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
Schaller Buys Old Place

eddie" Schaller, who owned the
cafe, corner of West Main and Fourth
street, before going into the grocery
business at Buckeye Lake, bought the
place back from George Redman Sat
urday and will continue the business
of serving soft drinks and hot and
cold lunch. Curt James, who has
had lifelong experience in the bust
ness, will be in charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
City Notes
Cornell Store Has New Department

Cornell Store Has New Department
cart" Weisman, the hustling man
ager of the Cornell clothing store on
South Park Place, has added a desir-
able feature to his business, and in
the future will carry a full and COM
plete line of mems underwear, etc.
The stock will be ready for inspection
next week and will be up to the minute
in style and quality.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13

Auditorium, Tuesday evening, May
II, at 500 o'clock, said in Chicago in
his address:
"Altho we Americans eat better
food, wear better clothes, live in bet
ter furnished houses and enjoy more
comforts, conveniences and luXuries
than anybody else in Gods earth, yet
we are brought face to face with facts
and statistics which force the blush
of shame to the cheek of every real
American. In the operation of the
draft law it was found that 29 per
cent of the boys of the land were
physically and mentally unfit for the
service of their country in her time
of need. A disgracefully large per-
centage were unable to read and
write the language of their country
Seventy-five per cent of all arraign-
ments before our criminal courts are
of boys under the age of 21 years.
One boy in every three is in need of
medical attention. Sixty per cent of
the public school children are under
fed and underweight. Four out of
five receive only grammar school
education. Less than 10 per cent re-
ceive a high school diploma Less
than three per cent enter a college or
university. Our government has
of agriculture, but none
for the youth"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
Health Clinic Officials Entertained

Health Clinic Officials Entertained
Clarence R. King, director of the
National Child Health Council, visited
Newark Monday and was greeted by
large and representative gathering
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The meeting was presided over by
O. j. Barnes, chairman of the local
child health demonstration committee,
who after a few appropriate remarks
introduced Mr.. King. That gentle
man outlined the purposes Of the
health clinic and stated the require
ments necessary to secure it's location.
In speaking of the prospects of it's
coming to this city he said that AT
towns were after it, and that Newark
was on the list of the first ten cities
to be visited. Representatives Of the
different groups were then called upon
and remarks were made by DR.. Love-
less, county health organization; DR..
Morgan, city health department.; l..
G. Kline, of Newark Trades and Labor
Assembly; w. c. Hall, farm bureau;
Miss Viola Fell, Red Cross; George
H. Hamilton, city council, and Mayor
Coons of Granville. Mr.. King was
later entertained with luncheon at the
Warden Hotel, and at 2:30 met with
the doctors and dentists Of the city
and county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
Kitchen Shower

A kitchen shower, honoring Miss
Hazel Wilson, whose marriage to Mr..
Robert Jamison took place on Thurs
day of last week, was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haynes,
45 North Arch street, the preceding
Tuesday evening. Miss Wilson re-
ceived many useful gifts and most
delightful evening, during which re-
freshments were served, was enjoyed
by the guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
Camel Cigarettes, TIC package, at
f ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
HON. d. A. BROWN TO SPEAK

Hon. Darius Brown, supreme die
tator, L. O. o. M, former mayor of
Kansas City, Mo-, who will deliver
an address on the "Men and Women
of Tomorrow" at the High School
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
BLACKS DEMOCRACY
PAINTS HYLAN WHITE
New Independent Clan Ready
as Season Opens for Mush-
room Political Bunds.

This Is the time for the appearance
of the mushroom political organizations.
II reports are true citizens Of New York
may expect every few days to hear OF
some club or association or bund or
league which has declared In support of
Mayor Hylan. At least such Is said TO
be the Hylan plan Of campaign, and
organizers" have been at work for some
time along that line
On Sunday a story was sent out that
the Independent Citizens Democracy
had met at the Far East Gardens OF the
Vanderbilt Hotel and passed strong
resolutions commencing the administra-
tion of Mayor Hylan and pledging Its
support to the entire Democratic ticket"
1t was stated further that meetings
would be held in the headquarters daily.
1t was learned that William Harman
Black. always a strong Tammany Hall
man and for several years chairman OF
its general committee, was president OF
this particular independent democracy"
Lamar Hill and Frank Z. Carstaphan.
fellow members with Mr.. Black In the
Southern Society, are secretary and
vice-president respectively Of the organf-
zation. The only other member. SO far
as known, Is Joseph f. Simmons, re-
tired bookbinder, who may not return
from Europe before December. Mr..
Carstaphan Is member of the Tam
many Hall general committee.
Mr.. Black asserted that forty-four
persons were at Saturdays meeting, but
he did not mention any names. No
daily" meetings have been held this
week, but the organization has engaged
a room at the Vanderbilt until election
day, a room that holds just about fifty
chairs. 1t is upstairs. But press agents
can work as well upstairs as down.
Mr.. Black is the same gentleman
who during a previous administration
organized THE Association for New
York" in opposition to revelations Of
unpleasant things then being told about
the Police Department. 1t erected a
huge plaster statue OF a woman in Times
square and labelled 1t Miss Purity.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
EX-SERVICE MAN FREED
OF DISORDERLY CHARGE
Dispute FoIloDed Attempt to
Reclaim Suitcase.

Thirty unemployed former service
men who were In the offices OF the
American Land Service. Inc. an organi-
zation which supplies ex-service men as
farmhands, in the Grand Central Ter
minal. took up the cudgels yesterday fol
Sidney Levine. %. an overseas veteran
arrested on a charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Levine. who was shell shocked and
gassed in foreign service. had left a
suitcase in the land service office, and
when he called for 1t could not estao-
lish his ownership to the satisfaction OF
the clerk. Hs protested. and William
Gray of 354 West Fifty-sixth street. said
to be one OF the employees of the land
service, called in a policeman.
The other former service men followed
Levine to Yorkville Court. where Mag
istrate Harry Miller discharged him.
They expressed jubilation when he was
freed
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
BELMONT HOME MAY GO
TO EMPIRE DEMOCRACY
Frank L. Polk Named Chair
man at Organization.

When the Empire State Democracy
met at the Commodore for organization
of the metropolitan district yesterday 1t
was learned that the house of Mrs o.
H. p. Belmont. Madison avenue and Fif-
ty-frst street. might be occupied as a
home for the organization.
Frank L. Polk, formerly Under Secre-
tary OF State, was named chairman OF
the metropolitan organization. Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman and Mrs. William II.
Good were elected vice-chairmen James
w. Gerard. treasurer Miss Ida Osobrne.
secretary, and James E. Finegan. Robert
Adamson, Leon Cooley, Cleveland II.
Dodge, Lathrop Browne. Argyle Parsons,
Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Francis l.. Robbins,
Miss Portia Willis, William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, John NJ Phillips, Mrs. Charles z.
Simpson, DIR. Maria Vinton and DIR,
Josephine Baker, members Of the execu-
tive committee.
The organization will take no part in
local affairs, working only for State Of
fees. Democratic candidates for the
Assembly were guests of the gathering.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

in which 1t is advantageous. such as
that of first mortgage bonds, it Is ex-
pected, the old securities will be ac-
cepted instead of issuing new securities
because of the lower interest rate.
Separate agreements with the stock
holders would have TO be made in the
cases of the Interborough Rapid Tran
ST. Company and the Third avenue sur
face lines, which are not in the hands of
receivers. Both the advantages of going
into the Transit Commissions plan and
the disadvantages of staying out of It.
it is understood, will be advanced as
sound argument why these companies
should lend their cooperation to the sue
cess of the commissions undertaking.
In the cases of the Manhattan elevated
lines, 1t was regarded likely that the
commission would be able to convince
the owners that a new lease with lower
rental would be better than the posi-
bility OF receivership, particularly ir
view OF the fact that Manhattan already
Is selling far below par.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
TENANT, DISPOSSESSED,
CHARGES PERJURY
Gunner Asked Apartment for
OUn Use, Let 1t to Another.

Patrick Walsh. an iron worker. living
at 42 Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, has
obtained an order from Justice James
A. Dunno calling upon Mrs. Mary John
son of 1861 Atlantic avenue to show
cause why a warrant Of dispossess is
sued against him should not be set
aside
Walsh lived on the top floor of Mrs.
Johnson's house. on Atlantic avenue
An order was signed last spring on rnc
landlady's petition ousting him from his
apartment. The landlady stated that
she wanted the premises for her own
use.
Walsh now alleges that instead Of
using the apartment herself Mrs. John
son advertised 1t for rent and that d
new tenant has gone in on rental of
$50 month. Walsh paid $50 Walsh
claims that Mrs. johnson has committed
perjury and asks that ths dispossess
warrant be set aside. 1t is the first
case of its kind in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
LEWIS AND CANNON
FOR SUPREME BENCH
Republicans of Second Dis
trict Make Selections.

AS had been expected. the convention
held by Republicans of the Second
Judicial district at the County Court
House in Brooklyn yesterday selected
Harry Z. Lewis, District Attorney Of
Kings county, and Frank S. Cannon. Jr.,
Of Richmond county as nominees for
the two seats open on the Supreme
Court bench. Mr.. Cannon is now sitting
as a Justice by appointment Of the
Governor.
The delegates represented the five
counties Of the judicial district-Kings.
Queens, Suffolk Nassau and Richmond.
Jacob S. Brenner, Commissioners Of
Jurors. presided.
1t was the first party convention for
Supreme Court nominations held In
Brooklyn in ten years
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

tion proceedings to acquire old Piers
and 2. and to proceed with the first
unit of development, constructing Pier
- Commissioner Hubert says that diff
fculties have arisen concerning the cir
crnlstances under which Pier l was
built, many years ago before the present
Dock Department or the city charter
controlled the situation. The whole
question was what permit had been
issued for the construction of Pier and
how it should be revoked. Nothing at
all concerned Pier 2. But, says Com
missioner Hubert:
1T has been deemed necessary by
the Corporation Counsel to take meas
ures to legally revoke such permit or
permits, IL any, that may have been
issued covering this pier, as we'll as
old Pier 2. North River. The proceedings
have. in consequence. been delayed. but
will, I am sure. be gotten under way so
that title will vest early in 1922"
The proceedings were merely the for
NAL condemnation proceedings and they
were delayed until a few weeks ago.
when Commissioner Hubert walked over
from his Office at Pier A and took for
NAL possession of Pier 2. In the mean
time Carroll. Hagan & Carroll enjoyed
undisputed possession of this pier ana
rented IL out TO the tropical steamship
Company. When the latter company
went into the hands of receivers the
pier lay practically idle and presently
Commissioner Hubert took possession
OF il.
In the meantime, because of condi-
tions which had arisen concerning the
rental of pier which the city at Com
missioner Hulbert's recommendation
agreed to build for Carroll, Hagan &
Carroll at the foot of East Fourth street.
differences had arisen between Tom
Carroll, the old time stevedore, and the
Commissioner. How the negotiations
were conducted between Hubert and
Carroll, maturing only when Foster A.
Hagan, son Of Charles +. Murphy s
bosom friend and district leader. ap-
peared on the scene. and how real
steamship companies were excluded
from the use Of the proposed new pier
in East Fourth street, even though they
offered to pay higher price than the
Carroll-Hagan concern, will be told by
THE NEW YORK HERALD tomorrow. In
cidentally will be told the story Of the
huge bonuses which every shipping
man in New York harbor complains had
to be paid to somebody before the use
of a city pier could be obtained.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Wehad fully intended occupying tweke-soy building
Fifth Avenue, 56H and 57h Streets early this Autumn all of
commitments both abroad and at home had been made
congy but who has to do with construction and
work knows 1T rather quantity, and from
present indications likely be time before can be
fully settled In home
In short, everything that haue imported made
Fashionable Uorkroon offered the opening of Made
MHune the uery great price concessions Model
Duca
and dDrsma
"
esrve
wra
nk
to
before Wonderful Afternoon
"""s ytnmeD Dresses mRamnas
Magnificent Neck
ndW BousesS Sweaters PariB Novel;
ties Velings Neckwear.
Everything fact throughout the Five Selling Salons for the Au-
and Winter Season will be kept moving Removal Prices
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
JUDGE YOUNG NOMINATED.

The Republican judiciary convention
OF the Ninth district. meeting at White
Plains yesterday, nominated County
Judge Frank i. Young of Ossining for
Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed
Justice Isaac N. Mills, who is retiring
through the operation of the age limit.
The district includes the counties Of
Westchester, Rockland. Orange, Dutch
ess and Putnam. Willett Hoysradt Of
Poughkeepsie was the presiding officer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
POLICEMAN HELD IN ATTACK.

Patrolman Lawrence Fitzpatrick of
the West 123d street station, accused
OF attacking Yetta Latterman. 13. OF 1903
West 1l7th street. was held yesterday
in $500 bail for the Grand Jury in
Washington Heights court. The girl
and an employee OF a garage near the
girls home testified. Fitzpatrick did
not take the stand.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

a total expenditure OF approximately
$500. 900. 900.
Persons familiar with the transit Sc
curities situation are of the opinion that
Of the approximately $1,000, 100000 Sc
curities held against the trtnsit lines.
about one-third, or in round numbers.
$500, ,000. 900, Is water which will have to
be squeezed out IL the Transit Commis-
sion is to get transit values down to
hardpan.
The commission is und erstood to ex-
pect that the courts VIII welcome any
plan whereby properties in receivership
can be taken off their hands. II was
pointed out that foreclosure sales might
be forced by the bondholders, who them
selves would buy the property in, leav-
ing the stockholders without claim. The
commission then would make an agree
ment with the bondholders whereby new
securities up to the actual value OF the
companies would be issued. In cases
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
THREE TRANSIT IDEAS WILL
AID CITY'S DEBT LIMIT

Continued from F&st Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Illness HAND FREE
IN BALLOT SCRUTINY
Continued from FSst Page.

nomination under the principle that
Judges who have served faithfully
are entitled to denomination without
regard to party?
16. - Didn't you withdraw your
support from Irwin Untermyer for
Supreme Court Justice after you had
given him the nomination?
17.-Was Judge Talley refused re-
nomination by you because he did
not do your bidding?
1s.-Did you not restore Judge
Talley to the ticket because OF the
opposition to your arbitrary refusal
Of the denomination?
19..-Is II party regularity TO deny
recognition to leaders elected by the
enrolled Democrats OF the district,
as you have done?
20.--Is it party regularity to send
candidates into district to oppose
the regular district leader and to
pay election campaign funds to the
opponents OF the regular district
leader and the workers of the dis
trict assigned to him. as you have
done?
It Is possible that when Hines appear
tomorrow night at the organizatio
meeting Of the executive committee o
Tammany Hall Murphy will not try I
throw him out. to unseat him or, in fac
do anything to him at all except ignor
him. The committee consists OF tn
district leaders. Murphy has been con
sulting his advisers as to what to d
about Hines. who. although the leade
Of the Eleventh District, is fightin
Murphy and trying to end his politica
days. Some of them say he ought to
cast out. Others. saying that this
just what Hines wants, are advisin
Murphy not to give Hines any oppor
tunity Of further attack. Up to las
night Murphy had not decided just hoy
to handle Hines tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
DAUGHTER BURNED TO DEATH

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAPE MAY, N. j.. Sept. 20.--While
Mrs. Wilman Smith. wife Of glass
worker at Cape May Court House, was
calling on a neighbor two doors away
an overheated oil stove set her house
on fire and before aid could be sum-
moned her daughter. years old, was
burned to death.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

New Location Will Be
Fifth Avenue at Seth and 57th Streets
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
The Golden Rule
A Business Proposition

We Of the BUSINESS BUILD
ERS take pride in the fact that
our institution is business or
ganized, actuated by ideals, and
backed by moral force.
We are engaged in what wc
firmly belieoe is the greatest
business in the world. building
men and building business.
For the successful operation
Of that or any other business,
we believe that the application
Of The Golden Rule is not
only practicable but profitable.
And our experience commends
our belief.
James w. Elliott, founder
Of this institution and writer Of
Man Messages. evolved that
belief from many years of ex-
perience in the university Of ad-
versity. He has made it one
Of the cornerstones Of the BUSI-
NESS BUILDERS. and has in
culcated it in the mind Of each
man on his staff.
Today the Business Builders is
one Of the great man and business
building institutions in America.
More than one thousand men are
enrolled in our training school.
These men are being trained for
high sales and exceutioc positions
wah eight established american
business institutions.
The growth Of the BUSINESS
BUILDERS and its present high
position in American business
is a living emphatic proof that
the philosophy Of the Square
Deal and Equal Opportunity
pays princely dividends.
JAMES w. ELLIOTTS
BUSINESS BUILDERS
Incorporated
Kniekefbocker Building
roesy.second Street and Broadway
18th and I 9th Floor