davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

manager; m Big Horn Glnss Products Company
VII. anu W. y. SHAW, president and general mana
ger; Charleston Window Glass Company
ana W.. o. Hemmick. president; clarks-
lsg Surg Glass Company and w. e..
Sinith. secretary-treasurer: Connolly Glass
company and Amour sLoriaux. vice presi-
Irown Window Glass Company and Myron
l., l.; Case. president; Camp Glass Company
Inomas w Camp. formerly president and
formerly secretary treasurer; Doddridge
" W 'ndow Glass Company and j. e.
Ghar,er, ,.ii,l president and treasurer; Dun
s.s,hiosstein, s.,s president; Eldred Window
Glass Company and AchiIle c.. Wargny.
president; Elk Run Window Glass Com
nany and Adolphe wazele jr., president !:
Equitable Window Glass Company and
Gustavc Quertinmont, president; Erie
Window Glass Company ard Andrew j..
Empire Glass Company and Thomas w.
camp, formerly president; Fairmont Win
dow Glass Corporation and O. A. Wood,
.f,,a treasurer and general manager; Fredonia
window Glass Company ard c. +. Lutes,
general manager; Fairfield Glass Com
pany and Leopold Mambourg. vice
president and general manager; Fefer-
ated Glass Company and Leo J. House,
president and general manager; Har-
ding Glass. Company and G H. Har-
Houze window Glass Company and X. ].
Houze, president; Illinois Window Glass
Company and FirmIn Pacot. president: In
Bastin, president; Jeannette Window Glass
Company and jules j. Quertinmont, presi-
dent; Lafayette Window Glass Company
and Harry Trunich, president; Liberty
Glass Company and Alfred Quinaut, treas
urer andRgeneraI manager La Flore Glass
dent; Licking Window Glass Company and
Harry W. McCann. president and general
manager G. f. Lutes Window Glass Com
pany and c. F. Lutes. president and gem
eral manager: Modern Window Glass Com
pany and Herman Debruyn. president: Ma
Smith, secretary; National Glass Company
and Louis Mottet president Norwood
Glass Company and Eugene ROLAND, presi-
dent. Pleasantvle Window Glass COM
peny and M. d. Wildermuth, vice president;
Paramount Window Glass Company and
manager; Patterson Glass Manufactur-
ing Company and George d. Patter-
son, president; Pittsburgh Window
Glass Company and J. w. McNulty.
secretary treasurer; Premier Window Glass
Company and j. G.. ,Sayre president; Penn
Window Glass Company and Victor Brass
auer. manager; Quertinmont Glass Com
pany and Jules j. Quertinmont. president;
j j. Quertinnont Glass Company and
Jules j. Quertinmont. president; Reliance
Window Glass Manufacturing Company
and T. Malherbe. president and general
manager; Royal window Glass Company
and Joseph A. Pugh president; ROLAND
Glass Company and Eugene ROLAND, pres-
dent Sandusky Glass Manufacturing Com
pany and Henry Graefe president; Sun
flower Glass Company and Frank Bostock,
president; Superior Glass Products Com
pany and W T. Donaldson, general man
ager Smithport Glass Company and
Thomas w. Camp, formerly president:
Utica Glass Company and Harry l.. Everts.
formerly Observation-Disclosures; United Sash
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Ericsson Fined $500 at
Marble Ring Hearing

Supreme Court Justice John McAvoy
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court took evidence yesterday as to
the extent of the individual guilt OF
the firms and men who, as members Of
the Marble Industry Employers Asso-
citation, pleaded guilty two weeks ago to
violation of the Donnelly antitrust
law. In several instances sentence was
suspended and in one case q fine i'm
posed, but the majority of the defend
ants had not finished their statement
OF actual participation in the trust
when court was adjourned, and the
hearing will be continued to-day.
Adolph FL. Ericsson, of 8619 Colonial.
Road, Brooklyn, was fined $500 in the
case of the Brooklyn Steam Marble
Company, 1S0 Third Avenue, BROOKLYN
with which Ericsson is connected. Judg-
ment was deferred until all infor-
nation about the other firms and cor
porations has been obtained.
OF the guilty firms, sentence was sus-
pended in the cases of John Shipley
& Bro, the Cerussi Marble Works, the
ltalian-American Marble Company, the
F. r. Hajek Marble and Slate Com
pany, and the r. M. and w. Schechtes
Company. The individuals who re-
ceived the suspended sentence were:
David S. Tritel, Charles l.. McGratty
whose brother, also indicted, testified
to not having taken active part in the
combine; Michael Friedman, also alb
solved by guilty brothers assuming
the blame; Frank Hajek, Vincenzo
Luciano and Joseph Milko. On the no
ton of the prosecuting attorney the
Indictment against one of the firms.
Patterson G. Eisele. was dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
fot'ce'0on'en Keep Little Ones
from Puddles or Traffic Peril
nam fa'ls to Daunt Auxiliary Bluecapes on Duty
,sear schools, but lmpish Boys, Splashing Along,
Are Chided With Many Anxious Renroaches

With the rain beating down on thar
unprotected blue felt hats. and the
colo wind blowing their skirts several
'nches higher than the "ankle length.
prescribed by regulations, the women
poilce reserves endured the test Of
storm yesterday.
NO one will ever know iusts how
many OF the 1000 who were summonad
so outy were at their appointed posts
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
Whiie the torrents fell and the children
went wen their shiverine> way to school.
~. Inc women, like the practical souls
- at they always have been, dispensed
WIN WIN the ceremony Of reporting for
au1y ~. at the police stations from which
sney had been assigned and went
directly to their posts.
inis accounts for the fact that earlv
- sne day the police captains were
-, .sssnolng out highly damaging reports to
uns enece that only three women, four
women, seven out of fifteen had re-
ported for duty. Later, when the OH
eiais sl made their rounds of inspection.
..hey found the women already on the
Joo resolutely herding the children
aecross the streets and feeling in their
lnhermost hearts that they we're BEING
pretty good public servants.
- The The official reports for the day
showed that 562 were on duty. more
.han enough to guard every crossing
~ front of schoolhouse and to sun.
ply Two on some corners.
Inc women who reported for DUTY
we're we're divided between the boroughs as
doliows: Manhattan and the Bronx.
~; Brooklyn and Queens, 212, and
Richm ond, 70. AA'
1T is expected that larger number
VIII report to-day, including manv
W VINO were out of town when the sum
mons to duty was issued on Saturday
night or for other reasons were un.
able to report yesterday. Fifty vol
II lnseeps called at the headquarters Of
the Police Reserves. 156 Greenwich
S,treet, asking to be enrolled for duty.
They were referred to their home pre-
clnsts' ,ss' where they were speedily en-
rolled and will be assigned at once.
In order to be eligible for dutv a
woman must be twenty-one years old
and citizen in good standing. No
salary is paid to the women resery-
ssts. but uniforms and badge are
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

proved of the activities of the Cornell
faculty. in advertising the clinic as it
did and in promulgating schedule of
fees, the tendency of which would be
to react against the profession as a
whole.
Numerous other reports were read
and officers for the coming year elected
as follows: Orrin S. Wightman, presi-
dent; Arthur F. Chace, first vice-presi-
dent; Eugene H. Pool. second vice
president; Daniel S. Dougherty, secre-
tary; j Milton Mabbott, assistant sec
Il.etary; James Petersen, treasurer, and
Ten Eyck Elmendorf, assistant treas
urer. William P. Healey, George W
kosmack and Henry II. M. Lyle were
elected censors for two years. Frederick
II. Dillingham; was elected chairman of
the membership committee and Samuel
). kopetsky chairman of the committee
on civic policy. DR.. George Graham
Ward, the retiring president presided
at the meeting, which was attended bv
about three hundred.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
States men OF
pOrtORicoCo1lle
TO Accuse Reilly
Delegation Headed by Presi-
dent of Island Senate
Charges Governor Hurts
Prestige Of United States
American Also Protests
Declares Threat TO Put End
to Use of Spanish Lam
guage Stirred Indignation

The Porto Rican delegation, which
las been in this city for two weeks
seeking to bring abo. the removal of
& Mont Re ly as Governor of the
islsnd, was augmented yesterday by a
commission of seven who arrived from
San Juan on the steamship Porto Rico.
The party was headed by Antonio r.
Barcefo, president of the Unionist
party. and President of the Porto
Hican Senate. The visitors were met
bs Felix Cordova Davilia. insular com
missioner, Washington, who will take
shem to Washington and arrange a
hearing before President Harding.
Governor Reilly now is in this coun-
IN. His Porto Rican opponents
charge that he is incompetent and un-
qualified to act as the islands Cover
aor
Senator Barcelo said that he and his
colleagues were asking Mr.. Reily's
removal for the sake Of justice and the
prestige of the United States.
1The Governor" he said, Expressed
every kind of prejudice against the
Porto Ricans, our language and the
leaders of the majority party. He is
unfit for the Office he now holds be-
cause he lacks talent and diplomacy
and has no idea what the government
Of highly civilized Latin country
meaEs. His continuance in Office will
be a serious blow to the rights and
feelings of the islanders and the work
Of mutual understanding between
Americans and Porto Ricans after
twenty years of Americanization.
A specific charge that will be made
against Governor Reilly is that he vio-
Iate6 Porto Rican act by removing
judges without charges
If the President declines to remove
the Governor the delegation said it
would demand "a Congressional inves-
tigation of Mr.. ReiIy's administration.
Walter MacJones, PAINTER, who is
Q member of the Porto Rican House
Of representatives, came north with
the protesting commission. He is
native of Massachusetts and has been
a resident Of the island for twenty
years.
He said yesterday that the Porto
Ricans are the most loyal and patriotic
people America has ever governed. and
that their patriotism asserted itself
strongly when American entered the
World War.
The other delegates who arrived yes
terday are: Jose j. Tizol, speaker pro
TEN OF the house; Rafael Cuevas Ze-
queira, chairman of the Senate Judicial
Committee; Alfonso Lastra Charriez,
vice president of the House; Guillermo
Esteves, ex-Commissioner of the In
terror, and Miguel Guerra, chairman
pf the House Financial Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

supplied. They will be needed for
the present duty until the milk strike
releases the patrolmen now on the
milk wagons.
Something of the heroic spirit which
animated the women during the war
sustained them in their chilly task
yesterday. There was Mrs. Rosa
Puretz, for example, who stood guard
over the crossing at Amsterdam Ave
nue. and 1l0th Street.
II am giving up my lunch hour to
this work" she said in answer to a
question. IL work in an ice cream
ought to do mems work now that they
have the vote, and if the patrolmen
are needed on the milk wagons it is
up to the women reserves to take
their places on the crossings. Moth
ing is more important than milk, and
we must do nothing to prevent its safe
delivery"
1t was day of trial not only by
storm but by boys.
The maternal instinct of the woman
cop was not content with getting the
school children home frcm school with
out being run over. She proposed to
feet wet.
Look out, children! My goodness,
can't you see that great big puddle :?
Don't walk right through it. Come
around this way"
This was the unexpected refrain
which greeted the rubDer-coated little
figures of New York's school population
as they splashed hurriedly horeward
The good little girls, of course, obeyed
the motherly admonition and stepped
carefully across. the gutter lakes, but
the boys trudged right along, scorning
to take precautions.
"Oh dear, the boys are terrible. :"
sighed the shivering guardian on an
other uptown corner. "They just seem
possessed to hang on behind trucks and
to stand in the middle of the road un-
til the very last minute"
The women reserves had far less
trouble with taxi drivers and other
lords Of the traffic streams than they
dld with the mischievous ten-year-olds.
When the headquarters staff closed
their books last night there had been
no reports of arrests made by the wom-
en- police or even of a!tercations with
law breaking drivers
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Cornell Pay Clinic.
Is Criticized by
Medical Society
Publicity Objected To and
81 Fees Held SO Low
as to Threaten Injury
to the Entire Profession

Criticism of publicity methQ6s- at
tendant upon the inauguration of the
pay clinic at Cornell University School
of Medicine was voiced in the report
of the committee on civic policy of
the New York County Medical Society
at the societys 116th annual meeting
last night at the Academy of Medicine.
The 81 fees laid down by the college
faculty for the clinic we're also OBJ
jected to as too small, and the faculty
vas asked to take into due account
the true situation in the medical pro-
fessiolls which makes it necessarily to
Eharge For consultations and treat
ment an amount commensurate with
the seriousness of the cases.
The committees report, which was
read by DR.. Samuel j. Kopetsky, the
chairman, said it strongly disap-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

appropriated $3S, 900 Of postal funds to
repay loan made to her by the late
Joseph Elwell, New York sportsman.
EIwell, who was killed in New York
in mysterious circumstances. advanced
the money, Miss Clarke said, to re-
place funds stolen By Miltmore in 1918,
after he had drugged her brother, Paul.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Miltmore was killed in a room at a
hotel here, which had previously been
reserved in Miss Clarke's name. Tes-
tifying to-day, she declared that after
she had slipped drug into glass Of
water which MiItnore ordered, she be-
came dizzy and remembered nothing
more of what happened in the room.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Death Poses Lost Racer
and Docs on Lake Roffnn,

THE PAS, Manitoba, Nov. 28-
Searching parties at Moose Lake have
found the body of Walter Goyne.
American dog derby racM, who was
drowned November 13. Through the
Transparent ice the body could be seen
IN feet of water sitting bolt up
right on the sled, partly covered bv an
eiderdown robe
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Guard, Bag. $4,000 Gone

DETROIT, Nov. 2s.-Police are look
ing for George Vashegyi, guard en-
played by the Ernest Kern Company
here, in connection with the disappear
snce to-day of a money bag containing
$4,000.
A messenger, about to take the money
10 bank, left the bag in Vashegyis
care, and upon his return found the
satchel and the guard had disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

and Door Company and A. s. Pasks presf-
dent, Victory Window Glass Company and
Frank Bostock, president and purchasing
agent: Wichita Falls Glass Company and
Frank Koll. vice president.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Woman i'm Murder Trial
Tells of Paying Elwell
Florida Postmisfress Declares
Man She Is Accused of Kill
ING Stole Postal Ennds

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 2s.-Miss Lena
W. 7. Clarke, former postmistress of
West Palm Beach. charged with murder
IN connection with the death of Fred
A. Miltmore, testified to-day she had
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

m Q{143ta t2f4ttta s 90,
" Sgyg s%4.566.s6e FF7H AVE. ~ Ar 4os sREEr
&C" aoHd> RAR15
Afts5 4tst January aua First will be Building
final Days of Selling in the Old Store
but twenty eight business DAYS remain in which
you may share in the most notable values Of
fered to the well dressed women of New York
in perhaps decade
Every Article True Gddns Fashion must be
be
Tailor Made Suis--s50-s75 Fur Trimmed Coats- $o5$145
Made to sell at sS5 to $125 Made to $3.50
s s ~: % Ss ~ ai % The % s s d Bt i s e sa Ms
Daytime Dresse-s5O-s75 Dinner and Evening Gowns---
Made to sell $85 to $35 49, ~~~
Tailored and informal .r,m g za Made to sell at
S 's sss .n ss 5sS ssI,s l ea s %
Smart Separate Sport Skirts---s1O$15
Made sell al SIS to Made sell at to
S' ~is bs~ Bsss as a
Costume Bousess875s15 onart w ool oweaters-slOs15
Made to sell at s2o - seo Made SELL at SIS
SUI. @ ss % a % f |'s conservative ss% and d.ss z*s .s S
T-- Luxurious Fur Coats and Wraps
at Final Renoual Prices
$3.50 Natural Squirrel Wrap ss7s $3.50 at ,sss
s' nAk 'aaoA oat. s5sS $3.50 Natural at
0 'os s4'5 1896 Iaue Coal
s1eoo M trnne Cape sl,2e
s250 Natural Mink Coat
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
TO BE PLACED IN 11th SENA-
TORIAL DISTRICT
According to the ReapportiOn-
ment Of the Senatorial Dis
tricts Now Planned. Taken
From the 10th.

II the reapportionment bill which
is soon to come before the Wisconsin
Legislature passes, and there is every
reason to believe that it will, Bayfield,
County viii no longer be part Of the
10th Senatorial district, but will be
switched to the 18th district which
will include the counties Of Douglas,
Washburn, Burnett and bayfield,, with
q population Of 80, O84.
The new bill was tentatively an
nounced last Saturday by the Legis-
lative Committee, and while there will
probably be some opposition to the
bill in some Of the Senatorial and As
sembly districts, yet it IL believed
that the bill viii pass.
Bayfield, County has been part Of
the 10th Senatorial district ccnr-is-
ing the counties Of Ashland, Bayfield,,
Price, Rusk ard Sawyer counties,
but under the new apportionment it
will become q cart Of the 11th
Senatorial district.
Those who have become familiar
with the change believe that it will
be satisfactory to the people OF
Bayfield, county as Q whole.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
WE TOLD YOU so

Case No. / against the City Of
Washburn was decided in the Circuit
Court this week when Attorney A.
w. Macleod was awarded q judg-
ment for $3.50 and costs against the
city of Washburn. Macleod was
engaged by Mayor Morgan as At
torney for the city in the litigation
following the building Of the sewers
in the east part of the city. He
was also attorney for the Contract
ors, whose interests the Attorney
claimed were identical. b
The Council saw fit to relieve Mr..
Macleod of bis duties in represent
ing the city on the ground that he
could not represent the two clients.
A bill was filed with the City for
$3.50 by Mr.. Macleod and was turn
ed down by the Council. Suit was
started to collect the amount OF
the claim an dthe Circuit Court this
week awarded Mr.. Macleod a
Judgment for the amount Of the bill
and costs Of action the case having
been decided by the Court upon con-
clusion Of the taking of testimony
the Court holding that the interests
Of the city and contractors were iden-
tical and that the city could not show
such bad faith by breaking its con-
tract and repudiating its bills.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
STOCK OF COAL
HELD BY RAILROADS

A summary of consumers stocks,
by the Geological Survey, covers,
S19 railroads. Their stock on April
l.. was sufficient for three weeks
and three days operation at the rate
of consumption prevailing in the
first quarter Of the year. It there
fore appears that while railroad
fuel-coal purchases have seemed to
the coai operator dissppointingly
small, the actual acceptances by the
carriers have been sufficient to meet
their current requirements, in view
of their present reduced rste OF
consumption. On the other hand,
it Is clear that the total stocks in
the hands Of railroads are consider
ably below the quantity carried in
the latter half Of 1918, or early in
s1al0.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
One Killed, Several Hurt
In Auto Accident Sunday
Nash Touring Car Turns Over at Raarup Corner
A LONG DRY
SPELL SOON
For at Least one Month No Lii
qu0r can be Sold Even on a
Doctors Prescription When
Mathes0n Bill Become a Law

MADISON. May 18.-Wisconsin
is in for long dry SPELL.
For at least one month after the
Matheson prbhtbiticn enforcement
bill becomes . law, no liquor can be
either prescribed or sold within the
state legally.
The bill does not become law un-
til after it is approved by Governor
Blaine and has been published. Gov
ernor Blaine will either sign or veto
the measure this week and it is as
sumed he viii sign it.
From the day of publication until
each doctor and druggist has secured
special permit issued by Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Stanley Smith,
all legitimate liquor sales are barred.
Smith estimates it will take .
month before the necessary forms
required by the Matheson bill can be
printed and other preliminary work
performed. Durine THIS interim
medicinal liquor must remain in the
drug stores.
A record Of every sale OF liquor
must be left with the state when the
bill becomes affective. Here are some
of the record requirements Of the
proposed law:
Name Of the doctor giving the pre-
scription.
Name of the druggist filing it.
Kind of Liquor procured.
Date Of sale.
Number Of sales to the same per-
son within six months.
Signature OF the purchaser.
Signature Of the seller.
Copy Of prescription.
Copy Of the affidavit required OF
the purchaser in which he must
swear he is 81 years Of age and has
not had . prescription for 30 days
prior to sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
FUNERAL At ASHLAND

The funeral Of Mrs. Alferd Weed,
who died at Chicago last Thursday
night, was held from the Pascoe I'm
dertaking rooms at Ashland on Sun
day. afternoon at 2 o'clock and inter-
ment was in the family lot in the
Ashland cemetary. Mrs. Weed was
S5 years Of age at the time Of death.
For the past five years her health has
been gradually failing and she passed
quietly away last Thursday night
She was a pioneer resident OF the
city Of Ashland and for years has been
making her home with her son Paul
at Chicago. She was kindly lady
whose life was devoted to spreading
sunshine. To the sorrowing relatives
goes the sympathy Of kind friends in
their bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
MARRIED Ar DULUTH

Miss .Jnga Moland, daughter Of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Moland Of Wash
burn, Wis, became the bride of
Joseph LaFlamme of Duluth Sat
urday night at Z o'clock at the par
sonage Of the st. James Catholic
church. The Rev. Mons D. w.
Lynch performed the wedding cere-
mony. The couple was attended
by Miss Edna LaFlamme, sister OF
the bridegroom and Anthony Reed
The bride wore q dress OF brown
tafrsta and carried huce bouquet OF
bridal roses. Mrs. LaFlamme up
to the time Of her marriage was q
stenographer in The Telegram office
They left Saturday night on q
wedding trip TO the Twin Cities and
sWashburn, after which they will
make their home in West Duluth
Superior Telegram.