davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Wages and Unemployment.

To THE New YORK HERALD: see in
the papers that several cities have issued
bonds for public works in order to give
employment to the unemployed. and that
others are thinking of doing the same.
I am much interested TO know II the
wages paid to the unemployed are to
be the high scale wages now demanded
or something less j. *.
RosLYN, October 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Contrarles.

Somehow when on n day that's hot as
blazes
! seek amusement at movie show
rhey give the frozen North In all its
phases.
With ice all over and some tons OF
snow.
And when the days SO cold 1t sets one
hopping
81 cold. In fact 1t chills one to the
bone
find the characters their brows arc
mopping
In some tale Of the tropic lands that's
shown.
NATHAN M LEVY.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Days.

These days are scattered leaves
Beneath the wind
Bright days. when I return
What shall. find?
When come seeking down
These changing ways
The little ghostly fragments
OF my days?
Will there be one when
Shall come again
AS bright beneath the sun
AS II was then?
ABIGAIL w. CRrssox
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

Two aspects of a mysterious murder
recently revealed on Long Island by
the discovery of young womans
torso offer material for thought to the
reflective. One is the contrasting posi-
tive identifications made by mothers,
fathers. husbands; the other Is the
number of young women missing from
their homes whose families believe the
victim may be of their blood.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Indians Contribution to College.

FTUWI TUN VNTIFfWuN.
Approval of an additional donation of
IS. 900 to Bacone Indian University of Mus
kogee Ivy Eastman Richard wealthy Creels
of Mcintosh county. was announced by the
Indian Agency to-day. Richard some time
ago gave $4,000 to the university.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

From nc Kansas CITY Star.
'Me and wife had little jower last
night" related Gap johnson OF Rumpus
Ridge. Ark. "and when 1 got the pest OF
the areyment she lowed that yuarafter she'd
suffer in silence. aim TO watch her day
or so. and II she don't kick back reckon
ri Invite all the married men on the Ridge
10 gather around and enjoy the spectacle"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

From the Great Bend (Kon.) Tribune
II don't know thing this morning."
said a girl clerk to Great Bend TRIBUNE
reporter. "A person can't stay up until 3
or o'clock in the morning and come to
work knowing much
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

An English authority on health pro-
pounds the theory that steady work is
bad for man. A great number Of
men who do not pretend to he health
authorities have shown by their con-
duct their agreement with him.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
A Full Arkansas Evening.

Fcrsetf correspondence SedrcD citizen.
Mr.. Hobson Stewart gave the young folks
wiener roast and marshmallow toast at
the pond Friday night. What more could a
mortal wish for.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Opulence.

I haVc SIX golden nut trees--
No matter what they bear
And four and seven naples
Rise burning in the air.
My sumach holds a sudden flame,
However was 1t done?
Three poplars lean across the path,
They would outdo the sun.
A jocund light runs everywhere,
The colors leap and sing.
Have you no room for ecstasy
Because it isn't spring?
MARGARET c. MErcALr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

More men than women registered
this year. which makes so much the
greater the responsibility of male New
York for the defeat OF HYLAN a week
from to-day
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited In this papcr. aud also tho local
news published herein.
Al rights cf rci,ub'irr'ion ~ special desi
patches herein are also RESERVED.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Ar HOTELS ayD RESTAURANTS.

Among those having luncheon ycster-
day at Pierrc's were Mr.. and Mrs.
ODonnel Isclin, Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Bryce
Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bona
psrte. Mrs Bradish G.. Johnson, Mrs.
stephen H. Brown. Mrs James II. Deer.
ing and Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

From the Afchison Globe.
The little town OF Morrill, In Brown county
has the only quartet In the world composed
of all the pastors In the town.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

THE NEW YORK IIEnALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. 1t remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death. in 1872. when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded TO the ownership
of the paper which remained in his hands
m,til his DEATH In 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. MuDsey. Its
present owner. In 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, Ob, at L. M.
Lowest temperature, 81, at A. NJ.
Average temperature, %.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
LOCAL WEATHER RI

Ths temperature in this city
rs recorded by the official therI
;hOWu I'm the annexed table.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Do All Your Shopping Here Monday-Store Will Be
 Closed All Day Tuesday, -Washingtons Birthday
oue White Thos the Question
WhO HOUe Been Here A.

We heard two women discussing the White Sale "19c fine white cambric 36 inches wide at 12 1-2c yard Isn't it fine to be able to get it so cheap again?" said one
 Here are real Irish linen table cloths at $575. I haven't heard of anything like it for long time" said the other.
 Look at the underclothes Beautiful gowns and envelopes at $1.89, S3.89, and S498. Pm cer- tainly going to get all need now. Thatis the story of the sale better than we could tell it. Prices are at point where women who know values do not want to miss taking advan- tage of them
 Please Read These Prices Remember that the merchandise is all of Kor- rick quality
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

,rnrpRoTDERY FLOUNCINGS, sSc- sl.to s.,s 0rgandie and Swiss Embroidery z1ouncings aon in beautiful designs sl76 yalues' flou,s lsared fn the Annual White Sale, Q2c .a a yard, - ,,co V EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS. s16s- i, aye1y patterns on fine grade Orsallois, as inches wide. Annual While SE hG saie. a yard, at
 .-,-r, Fl .otJNCINGS AT HALF PRICE- t,,1 ward wide ruffled ana 'uISeu Hee t.S riouacinEs in values up to @0'y pptcE rs. Annual White sale II1 at a yard
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
I7ueounZed Values From e Lace and Section

12kc EMBROIDERY EDGINGS, 5c-One lot of Swiss and Cambric embroidery edg
 ings; 1 and 11k inches wide Values to 70 121kc Annual White Sale, yard, at CS 25c EMBROIDERY EDGINGS, 10c-One lot of Swiss and Cambric Edgings in pleasing patterns; and 2h inches wide. Values up to 25c a yard Annual White I0a Sale, a yard, INV LACE EDGES AND INSERTIONS, 15c- Imitation ClUny and novelty lace edges and
 insertions: 2ts and inches wide. Values that uneqEaled in the Annual 1Eo White Sale, a a yard 1Ok
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

WHITE DIMITY CHECKS, 25c--27 inches wide; small checks and stripes in sheer white dirnity for children's dresses. An 9ara, sanl @hi's %t sals' 25c ssc TURKISH TOWELS 25c-Extrst heavy double thread Turkish towels that we formerly sold at 39c. offered in the aneael at eaeh. White sAls' 25c S9c TURKISH BATH TOWELS, 5ec-- Size 45x24 inches; an extra heavy double thread towel that is very absorbent Only a limited number of these s9c values will be sold in the Annual White En
 Sale. at OOO A DOUBLE BED SHEET FOR 5ec-we are going to sell just 50 dozen at this price and must limit each purchaser to six sheets. They are made of good, firm muslin with welded seam. Booming houses should take advantage of this exceptional offer in the Annual White EA
 Sale, at each OON PILLOW CASES 15c-Size 42x36 inches Made of the same grade muslin as the sheets above. Annual White Sale dozen, at $f.75, or 1S
 each, at lOI PEQUOT AND UTICA SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES-Read the sizes and low prices offered in the Annual White Sale:sI s1x9s inch Pequot or Utica sheets S1-82H S1xeo inch Pequot or Utica sheets .S1.75 72x9o inch Pequot or Utica sheets 50 63x90 inch Pequot or Utica sheets $t.47La 42x36 inch Pequot Utica Pillow
 Cases, at .45c s4.00 BED SPREADS, s2.5s-Size 7SxSs inches and weighing 34 pounds; shown in Marseilles patterns. A real s4.oo value anaual saas. at White s'l' S2.59 $500 BED SPREADS. s1.e5-Double warp bed spreads in size 7oxso inches A $500 value Annual White Sale, CT OF each, at plsCO RIPPLETTE SPREADS, s1e5-Perma- nent krinkle, size s3xs0 inches. Annual sseb ~al'' at Sale S1.95 YARD WIDE BERKELEY NO. 60 OR LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 25c-while these fabrics last in the Annual White Sale, we offer them to you at the low OEo price of yard, LcA
 -(Economy Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Whate Goods Gnd Linens

SPECIAL PRICES - Thoroughly shrunlz, soft finished longcloth for Women's underwear and children's garments
 No. 215, 45c LongcIoth, at .... .35c No. PTS. 65c Fine Bombed Yarn
 Longcloth 39c No. $50, 75c Fine Bombed Yarn
 Longcloth .45c No. 400, S5c Fine Bombed Yarn
 Longcloth 5oc 53c JAPANESE SILK FINISH NAINSOOK. 10 YARDS FOR s3.75, OR A YARD, AT 3ec--Just 90 boxes of this fine highly mercerized Nainsook for Women's lingerie and infants wear; full 36 inches wide. Regular 59c value. Annual White g s1ss ssra' ao ss s'r0' Tor S''7'' Or 39c OYAMA NAINSOOK AT SPECIAL PRICES-A highly mercerized fine combed yarn Nainsook for, Women's lingerie.
 No H.. 3s-inch Oyama Main
 sock, 10 yards, S4.75, or
 yard .49c No 333, 39-inch Oyama Main
 sock, 10 yards, $5.75, or
 yard '.....-.......... 5ec No. SSS, 39-ineh Oyama Main
 sock. 10 yards. $7.75, or ENGLISH FINISH NAINSOOK. 10 YARDS FOR s1.so-A soft finish nainsook put up 10 yards to the box and sold by the box only. Just 50 boxes to go in the Annual C1 on White Sale. at 10 yards, eDl.OU 79c ENGLISH NAINSOoK. 10 YARDS FOR s475. OR A YARD. AT 49c-Extra fine combed yarn English Nainsook in a good medium weight; 36 inches wide; suitable for women's underwear. A good 7gc value. Annual White Sale, 10 yards ,sl yard. i'.ss' at or 49c FANCY WHITE FIAXONS. 4sc- g inches wide; shown in checks. stripes and plaids for making waists, dresses and children's ap- ? pArsl rsro Annual af White Sale 49c FANCY WHITE vOLES. THAT SOLD LAST SEASON UP TO S1.e0 A YARD, AT 49e-IIighIy mercerized fine yarn voiles; 30 pieces of plaids. stripes and checks. These fabrics sold last season up to s1.oo yard. Annual AA White Sale, a yard, at fOC PERMANENT FINISHED WHITE ORGANDIES AT SPECIAL PRICES-The feature of these white organdies is that the original finish is retained after washing and ironing.
 45-inch permanent finish white
 organdfes .........-....-.-. % 45-inch permanent finish white
 organdies .........-......$ $t.50 3s-inch fancy checked white
 organdies S1.75 WHITE GOODS AT SPECIAL. PRICES-Read over these values and you will hurry to our Annual White Sale.
 36 inch Middy Twill ........... 39c 36-inch Nurses Linen ..... 45c 36-inch Poplin ..........6 69c 36inch Fancy Skirtings ..... 98c 36inch Plain Gaberdines ..... .69c 36-inch Plain Gaberdines ..... .79c 36-inch Plain Gaberdines . .98c 3ec White Voiles 39c, 79c, $1, SIPS 36-inch Checked Dimity .... .39c 3e-inch Extra Weight Pajama
 Checks 39c 36-inch Fancy Checked and
 Striped Sherretts . 6ec SHORT LENGTHS OF PURE IRISH LINEN SATIN DAMASKS Special values in lengths of and 21z yards only.
 2-yard lengths of all linen
 danasks for .......S3 S3.S5 .21a yard lengths of all linen
 damasks for .............$ $4.5o 2-yard lengths of all linen
 satin damasks for -.... $5.75 21s yard lengths of all linen
 satin damaslzs for .... $7.3e
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

INSERTIONS UP TO 15c, AT 21zc-An odd lot of Val insertions that were made to sell up to 15c a yard. Annual White O1/ Sale, a yard, at /ZN 69c ALL OVER SWISS EMBROIDERY, 25c Beautiful designs in All Over Swiss Elm broidery that were made to sell up as high 69c a yard. Annual White s1Sn Sale, a yard, at AcS 39c EMBROIDERY EDGINGS. 1731c-Swiss and Cambric Embroidery edgings that are 3 and 31z inches wide. Values up 10 39c z5ra 1aqas. al White sale 17I2c
 -(First Eloor)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Basement Offer1ngs Im Me
 AmnMnl White Sale

1ac YARD WIDE CAMBRIC, AT 121ac- White Cambric, suitable for gowns. petti- coats and undergarments. Due to the low sale price. it is necessary for us to place a limit of 10 yards to each customer. A lsc value Annual White 1C1Lc Sale, yard, at IA /ZN 25c ENGLISH NAINSOOK, 15c-3O inches wide; serviceable soft finished cloth for hand work; makes excellent summer un- derwear. 25c value. Annual White Sale. 10 yards $t.45, or a 1Eo yard, at lCN 49c OLD GLORY LoNGCLoTH, 25c-FulI 3e inches wide: fine, even woven cloth for better grade gowns and undergar- ments. A 49c value. Annual White Sale, 10 yards for S2.25, or a DE-
 yard. at LCO 59c YARD WIDE PAJAMA CHECKS, 35c An exceptionally fine grade fabric with a very small check. This quality sold last season at 59c yard, Annual White st saie' a yard 35c WHITE WINDSOR UNDERWEAR CREPE. 2ec-30 inches wide: an ideal crepe for summer gowns; soft finish; it needs no ironing and will retain krinkle after being laundered. Annual White ss sals' a yard 29c MUDDY CLOTH. 25c-Just the thing for school wear; 32 inches wide; satin finished twill that wears well. Annual Tsnd. wh5ts at Sale a 25c WHITE yOILE 3sc-4o inches wide; a fine, sheer fabric for dresses, blouses. smocks. etc. This fabric will appeal to all for warm weather use. Annual White st sa's' a yard 39c YARD WIDE INDIAN HEAD. 25c-This fabric is too well known to need any praise. It is most serviceable for making skirts and children's apparel Annual ysrd. mni5e at sAi'' a 25c 35c AND 39c HUCK TOWELS, 25c-We have three kinds of extra good Muck
 Towels that were exceptional values at 35c and 39c each. We have punched about 100 dozen to go in the Annual White Sale, at $2-35 a dozen, OEo or each, at Ac(
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

night she was carrying a can on one
side OF which were the words For the
Unemployed" On the other side ap-
peared the words: Timely Service So
ciety, 1872 Nassau street" She wAif be
arraigned in Yorkvile Court this ncrn-
ing. She was released last night in $500
bail. which was furnished by Vincent p.
Keough OF $50 Sherman avenue. The
Bronx. who gave his household furniture
as security.
A man who said he was Harry p. Mes
servy. manager of the commercial de-
partmept of the Timely Service Society"
also was at the East Sixty-seventh street
station when Miss Russell was baIfed
out Bell had gone home when he ar
rived. but from the description OF the
complainant Messervy said he was sure
he was the same man who went into the
Office at 1872 Nassau streea short time
ago and had asked a number of ~im-
pertinent questions" He wanted to
know Messervy said. just what the
organization was doing. how its books
were kept and what became Of its funds.
Messervy said he had to show the man
out"
Messervy said that the Timely Service
Society has a thirty-five acre farrn at
East Milestone, n. j., where 1t sends
unemployed persons regardless of
whether they served during the war.
He said the society was organized to
help anybody rho is out of work.
"And SO far as I know" he said. I'VE
Cont have to get permission from the
rolice or anybody else to solicit funds
SO long as we are on the level"
Messervy said the organization had a
force Of between thirty and fifty girls
soliciting funds on the streets all the
time. The girls are allowed to keep %
nor cent. of all they collect he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
JUG0-SLAV CONSUL
UNDER INDICTMENT
Two Members Of Staff Also
Named in Charges, of At
tempted Extortion.

Vladislaus Savich, Con sul-Gcneral Of
Jugo-Slayia, and two members of his
staff were indicted yesterday charged
with attempted cxtortion against Frank
Zotti, editor of the Croatian newspaper
Ndrodni List, which has advocated the
establishment Of republican govern
ment for the South Slavs in the face. it
is charged. Of Savich's threats and re-
reated opposition.
Savich. who favors monarchy, sent
an intermediary to Zotti several months
ago. according to the editors charges.
and told him that unless he ceased his
republican propaganda the Consul-Gen-
eral would put him out Of business by
compelling transatlantic steamship lines
to cease advertising in the newspaper.
This intermediary, the indictments allege,
was AGA Petrovich. 40 years old. law
YER who lives in Long Beach.
Petrovich was arrested yesterday
afternoon and held in $50 900 bail. He
will be arraigned In General Sessions
this morning. According to Assistant
District Attorney Morton. Petrovich is
counsellor for the Jugo-Slav Consulate
When Zotti refused to comply with the
Consuls demands an offer was made by
Sayich to purchase the newspaper Tor
5000. 600. Zotti would not sell, he says.
Savich. the editor charges, conveyed
word to steamship lines that unless
they dropped their advertising in the
Narodni List he would refuse to wise
passports of passengers who Intended
to sail on those lines. Two OF the big
eest steamship lines did withdraw their
advertising, Zotti alleges, and the news
paper lost revenue Of $4,000.
When the complainant told his story
to Assistant District Attorney Morton
last month, the State Department was
asked II criminal charge could be
placed against the Consul-General.
After an Investigation the State De-
partment sent word on June IS that
recognition Of Savich had been with
drawn. according to Mr.. Morton. Savich
has continued to act as de facto rep
resentative of his Government Mr.. Nor
ton added.
Stanislaus vukovich who was indicted
with Savich and Petrovich, Is an attache
of the consulate at 443 West Twenty
second street.
Zotti formerly conducted a banking
establishment at 10S Greenwich street.
After ten years operation 1t went into
the hands of a receiver in 1908. Zottis
records as publisher Of the Nurodni
List were examined by Department Of
Justice agents In August, 1918. when
his Office was raided. Zotti denied then
that he was opposing the nationalist
movements Of the Slav subjects In
Austria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
FEDERAL OFFICERS
HUNT RUM RUNNER
II Schooner Flies Foreign
FLAG. However. She Can
Enter Any e: s. Port.
MUST CATCH DORYMEN
Washington Acts on Reports
of Bootlegging Visits Off
Long Island Coast.

with an announcement from Washing
ton last night that Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes has ordered an investiga-
tion of the reported operation of whiskey
smugglers off the Long Island coast and
q report from Atlantic City that revenue
men boarded schooner inside the
three mile limit there yesterday 1t was
indicated the Federal authorities are
determined to shadow the mysterious
vessel which has paid three bootlegging
visits off Montauk Point
Commissioner Haynes said that while
ne was looking into reports that liquor
cargoes were being transferred beyond
the three mile limit he did not know
whether such matters would come within
his jurisdiction. 1t was officially de-
clared by the Treasury Department that
If the vessel is flying any flag other than
that of the United States 1t will not be
molested by customs or prohibition au-
thorities.
Commissioner Haynes will try to de-
terInine whether the ship Is being sup
piled with liquor from the American
coast, and II so an attempt will be made
to cut off the supply and possibly arrest
those engaged In STOCKING tHe VESSEL. Ii
however. the whiskeX ship is obtaining
its liquor from the Bahamas, as has been
reported, American officials are power
less to intervene, and will have to re-
strict their operations to the arrest OF
persons who are taking cargoes from the
vessel and conveying them within the
three mile lint.
Capt Reed, chief of the New York
division of the Coast Guard. who was In
Washington yesterday. said he had in
structeds Coast Guard stations on Ions
Island to investigate thoroughly the
rumors of smuggling and to have cutters
in constant readiness.
If the vessel is Of American registry
according to Department Of Justice OIL
cials, there would be a violation of the
national prohibition act under an inter
probation of the Attorney General which
covers American ships at sea. II q
ship Of foreign registry is actually being
maintained for bootlegging purposes II
would be possible for that vessel to
enter New York or any other American
port and remain twenty-four hours
without being liable to seizure.
The report that British schooner
the Pocomoke had been orderd into
Atlantic City for investigation of snug
Cling charges was denied by Charles T.
Kurtz, surveyor of the port of Philadel-
phia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
COURT DEFERS ACTION
ON BRITISH WHLSKEY
Shipment Will Be Held Pend
ing Disposal of Case.

At the request Of Earl B. Barnes
Assistant United States Attorney, Judge
Learned Hand postponed yesterday for
two weeks argument on the motion
made by the Anchor line, British cor
poration, for an injunction restraining
Collector Aldridge from Selling ship
nient of whiskey en- route to the Yves,
Indies to be brought to this port next
week for transshipment. AS result OF
adjournment the court directed Thomas
d. Mccarthy, United States Marshal, to
take charge of the liquor when 1t ar
rives and hold 1t in his Office until fur
ther order from the court
In the bill Of equity filed last Tuesday
the steamship line challenged the recent
order of the Attorney General refusing
fransshipment under the national prohi-
bition law of liqN>rs arriving here and
destined for other foreign ports. 1t Is
charged that the ruling 70 violatie~ Of
the trade treaty of 1875 between Erg-
land and the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
GIRL HELD AS FAKE
CHARITY SOLICITOR
American Legion Investigator
Charges Timely Service So
ciety' Is a Fraud.

For the second time this month Miss
Daisy Russell IS, OF 1853 West Forty
second street. formerly cigar maker.
was arrested last night and charged with
soliciting funds. She was arrested by
Patrolman McGinnis at Fifth avenue
and F'ifty-ninth street, on the complaint
OF Richard Bell of 1919 Madison avenue,
who said that the American Legion had
Investigated the organization for which
the young woman was collecting money
and had found them to be takers.
"As member of the American Le-
lion." Bell told the police, land being
sure of my facts, l want to do what l
can to put stop to this Fleeing Of the
public for the support of a fake organi-
zstion."
Miss Russell and another girl were ar
rested on July 2 on the charge of So
liciting funds without a permit They
were arraigned the next day before Mag
istrate Sweetser in Tosnbs Court. and
when he was informed that the girls had
been locked UP all night he ordered their
release and described their detention as
Outrageous"
When Miss Russell was arrested last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
BOSTON SON OF IRWIN
TO SEE NEW YORK WIFE
Intends to Find Out Facts of
Fathers Double Life.

Arthur Herbert Irwin, the son of the
Boston wife of Arthur A. Irwin, the
baseball manager and veteran player
who committed suicide on a steamship
bound from New York to Boston, left
Boston last night for New York to con-
fer with the New York wife of the
baseball man. Before leaving Boston
Irwin declared that he was going to
flight for the possession Of any money
or property that ought to go to his
mother" and that he intended to find
out the facts regarding the double life
of his father. which was revealed by
the suicide.
Dispatches from Boston said that
Irwin was particularly bitter in speak,
Ing OF the advantages which hts fathers
money Is reported to havs given the
son Of his New York wits. The Bos-
ton wife also declared tina. the base
ball man had not cared for her and
for her children as he appears to have
cared for his New York wife AMI fam
py.