davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
SCHWAB SEES PERIL
IN FORCED ADJUSTMENT
Economic LatUs Will Bring
Relief, He Says.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Charles NJ. Schwab
told the American Mining Congress at its
twenty-fourth annual banquet here to-
night that to his mind there was moth
ing in the business situation which time
and the laws Of trade and economics
would not straighten out. The danger.
he said. lay In the effort to force an ad-
1ustment through legislation.
Legislators must give American fn-
dustry an opportunity to adjust itself,
Mr.. Schwab said.
I'VE are in difficulties. There Is no
doubt about that" he said prices have
dropped irregularly. Wages have gone
down in some lines and are maintained
in others.
THE products OF the farms have
dropped 10 about pre-war levels, and the
high cost OF transportation invades
deeply the farmers narrow margin.
yet the railroad workers resent any
reduction IN wages which will make a
lowering of freigh. rates possible.
Everywhere the process OF readjust-
ment is creating discord and discomfort
Everywhere people want to hold on &c
what the war brought In the matter OF
Increase Of income and want to lay the
sacrifice involved in defation on some
other back"
Legislation Is not the panacea when
after an orgy of prosperity economic
laws insist on reasserting themselves
MI. Schwab said In referring to remedies
for the present condition.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
COUNTESS CLOSES FIGHT
FOR CRISWOLD ESTATE
Alienists Last Witnesses Ex-
amined in Orphans Court.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 21.--The taking
of testimony in tho contest brought by
the Countess Claire Di Contubia against
the will OF her mother. Mrs. Alice Gerry
Griswold, was concluded here to-day
before Judge Ingersoll In Orphans Court.
The last witnesses examined we're alien
lists and three persons who said they
had been told by Mrs. Grfswold within
tho year preceding her death last April
that she did not intend to leave her
daughter any part of her estate. and
two of them said that they had wit
messed a will carrying out that inten-
ton. Judge Ingersoll said that he would
hear arguments in the case In November.
the exact date to be set later.
The witnesses who testified TINT they
had witnessed will made by Mrs. Girls
void previous 10 the one under contest.
which left only $500 TO the Countess Di
ContubIa and the balance Of the estate
10 Mrs. Mary VI. Drischman, wife OF an
Atlantic city butcher, were Reuben
Adams. City Assessor for the First ward
of Pleasantville. and George l.. Parsellc,
= PIeaeantvillc undertaken.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
CLASH OYER MARINE
POLICY APPROACHES
Congress Develops Opposition
to Management Of Ship
ping Board.
FLOOD OF RESOLUTIONS
Transfer to Department Of
Commerce Sought In
Latest Proposal.
Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HuRA1s.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. d. c.. Oct. 2l

specio, Despatch to THE New YoaK ffuaA1s.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. FL.
Opposition to the present management
Of the Shipping Board has developed 10
an extent in the House that clash bs-
tween Congress ana the White HOUSE
over the merchant marine policy seems
possible.
Representative Sweet (Iowa). one OF
the House leaders. introduced TODAY n
bill transferring the Shipping Board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation to tho
of that department to be known as the
Bureau of the American Merchant Ma
rine. which would exerciss all the func-
tons now exercised by the board and
the corporation. The. director of this
bureau under the tsrms Of the Sweet
bill would draw a salary OF $4,000.
All Officers and employees of the Ship
ping Board and the Fleet Corporation
would be transferred to the Bureau of
the American Merchant Marine along
with all records and files Of the board
and the corporation.
rms Is simply question Of CONSOLE
dation." said Mr.. Sweet in discussing
the purposes of his bill. 'It Is In line
with the recommendations of the eff
cheney committee. Other Government
bureaus have been consolidated recent
ly and there Is no reason why we should
not consolidate those relating to ship.
ping and foreign commerce. I am
strong advocate OF an American mer-
chant marine. We need one, and we
must have one. I feel that we will get
one better by having its affairs man.
aged by regular Government depart
ment. want to see Americas interests
looked after. that Is ALL
When Chairman Lasker was asked
this afternoon about the many bills and
resolutions that are being aimed at the
board by members Of the Senate and
House he said:
The members OF the Shipping Board
are far from being one bit discouraged.
They find out that they are gluttons
for punishment. and having been here
four months now In a situation many
felt was impossible. they have never
become discouraged. They know 1t Is a
long Job and a hard pob and q long
pull; but, rightly or wrongly. the menu
bers of the Shipping Board feel that
the establishment Of a merchant marine
Is more important to America than any
other question and they are going to
stick to this Job with all enthusiasm
and hard work. They will only quit
when the President puts them out, and
then they will beg him to let them
stay"
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
VETERANS AT CAMP DIX
FOR ORGANIZATION DAY
Col. Siegel Presents Colors ia
Battery on AnniUersdry.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HwALD.
CAMP DIX, N. j.. Oct. 21.--several
hundred men who fought with the First
Division of tho American Expeditionary
Forces In France cafnc TO Camp Dix
to-day to celebrate Organization Day.,
the anniversary OF the date on which
the commissioned personnel OF the d.
vision was brought together by the War
Department. The visitors were enter
tained in the messes of the units OF the
present First Division. quartered at this
post.
One feature was tho presentation OF
stand of colors to Battery f of the
Seventh Field Artillery by Col. Fred
Sieeel Of New York In memory OF his
son, Capt. JeF Siegel, the first American
officer killed In action. Visitors present
included Major-Gen. Robert L. Bullard
and Brig. -Gen. william 8. Graves. The
celebration closed tonight with a dance
In the camp gymnasium and at the
officers club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
VOTES TORESTORE
EASTERN PARKWAY
Hylan's Estimate Board at
Last Yields to Transit
Commission.

What with election coming on ana
voters growing restive out around East
ern Parkway. Brooklyn. the Tammany
Board Of Estimate yesterday decided that
discretion is the better part Of valor and
made its first concession to the Transit
Commission.
The concession consisted Of the ap-
proval of a contract to Michael J.
O'TIara for restoration Of the surface of
the street and park over the Eastern
Parkway subway extension. at cost of
$171,600, and another contract to Muir
ply Brothers for replacing gas mains.
at a cost Of $3.50. Both have been left
torn up for a year because the Board
Of Estimate refused to cooperate either
with the Transit Commission or its pre-
decessor. the Transit Construction Com
missioner. without first obtaining a con-
tribution from tho Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, to whose system the
subway extension belongs.
The original contracts, which were
defaulted, obligated the Interborough TO
bear part Of the cost. After the default
the Interborough refused to pay. The
Transit Commission has pointed out to
the board that since recovery from the
Interborough could be had only by fiti-
CATION the advisable course would be
for the city to pay the bill IN order to
serve the public and then sue the Inter-
borough.
The commissions proposal was
blocked consistently by the Comptroller.
who cast the only dissenting vote yes
terday when the commissions request
was moved by Edward Reigelmann.
Borough President of Brooklyn. Tho
board reserved the city's rights In pend
ing litigation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
BELGIAN COMMANDER
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY
Gen. jacques to Be Welcomed
by Lieut. .-Cov. and Mayor.

Lieut.-Gen. Baron Jacques. commander
OF the Third Division Of the Belgian
Army, will rive this morning on the
steamship Lap,and, the third in the pro-
cessIon of distinguished guests OF the
American Legion, Gen. Diaz having been
the first and Lord Beatty the second.
The quartet will be complete when Mar
shal Foch of France arrives next Sat-
urday.
Ceremonies of welcome vii be had In
honor of Gen. Jacques to-day very simi-
lar to the honors accorded 70 Gen. Diaz
and Admiral BETTY. The Belgian SOL
Lier will be met at Quarantine by naval
and military representatives and by
spokesmen for the State 9r.d city gov-
trnments. He will be lan6ed at Pier A
at about IL A. N. and will then be well
coined at the City Hall by Lieut-Gov.
Wood and by the Mayor.
On Sunday morning Gen. Jacques will
accompany Gen. Diaz and Admiral Lord
Beatty to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
POISONER OFNURSES MAY
BE IMMUNE FROM LAW
Sfafus of Loue Philter Prob.
lem to Officials.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YorK HERAID.
CHICAGO, Oct 21.-with three tests OF
the candy with which six nurses at the
West End Hospital were poisoned stIll
IN progress to-day Federa, authorities
were divided over the question OF pos
sibie prosecution.
Reports OF the hospital authorities con-
WINGED the chemists that a so-called
love phiiter' had been the active In
rredient OF the poison. Urited States
District Attorney Ciyne expressed an
opinion that " such were the case he
might find Il difficult 10 end grounds
lor prosecution. Whether such potions
are poisonous u a point which he seys
mutt DO clcaraS =; oeforc he can pro-
ceed
william and Ben Zimmerman, ad-
mtrers u Miss He'en Rosenfeld, one OF
the poisoned nurses. are stlli In custody
lor questioning.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
GEN. DIAZ GUEST
AT LEGION DINNER
Hopes Visit Will Tend to
Strengthen Friendship
With Italy.
REVIEW AT WEST POINT
Receives at Ritz-Carlt0n This
Morning, Then Tours
The Bronx.
REVIEW AT WEST POINT

Gen. Armando Diaz of the Italian
army. was the guest of honor at dinner
given last night at the Waldorf by the
American Legion and the officers OF the
staff Of the Governor of New York.
There were $50 guests.
Adj-Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid was
toastmaster. The speakers were Lieut.
Gov. jeremiah A. Wood. Col. Alton T.
Roberts. chairman of the American
Legion reception committee. and Grover
A. whalen. representing Mayor Hylan
and the city administration. In q briei
speech Gen. Diaz said:
II hope my visit will help to bring
about the same feeling here which my
country has toward the United States.
I can see nothing but friendship and
cordiality between Italy and the United
States. Their ideals are the same, and
all their relations should tend 10
strengthen their friendship. / hope more
Americans will visit Italy. That should
make for better understanding"
Gen. Diaz returned from West Point
just before the dinner and was very
tired. At West Point he reviewed the
cadets and with the members OF his
party made an inspection tour of the
academy buildings. AS he disembarked
from the destroyer Detroit field bat
terry gave the Generals salute. He was
then escorted to the parade ground and
received by Brig.-Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. commandant- Accompanying
Gen. Diaz to West Point were Col
Mervyn c. Buckley, Lieutenant-Com-
mander James, Col. Frank II. Hines.
Col. Frank A. Spencer. Jr.. and Logan
Metcalf.
Gen. Diaz will receive friends this
morning at the Ritz-Carlton. In the
afternoon he will make an automobile
tour Of the italian section OF The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ANOTHER WOMAN FREE
IN CLEVELAND MURDER
Mrs. Coiooifo Acquitted OF
Staying of kaber.

CLrvrfAsD, oct fla verdict OF not
guilty was returned tonight in the trial
~ Mrs. Emma coiavito for her alleged
connection with the death OF Daniel r.
kaber. publisher. two years ago.
Mrs. Coiavito IN the fourth person 10
face a jury In the case. The Others
we're Kabcrs widow. Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber. now serving a life sentence at
NArysvilie tOhio) Reformatory: Saliva
tore Gala. recently found guilty on a
first degree charge and sentenced 20 life
imprisonment. and Marian McArdie, the
dsughter OF AIRS. kaber. acquitted.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ANTI-LEACUE DALRYMEN
WILL FIGHT MONOPOLY
Formers Orsanize RiUdl Pro-
fecfiue Association.

Special Despotch 10 The New YORK HHAIp.
UTICA. Oct. 21.-Farmers represents
ing milk producers In all parts Of tho
state have formed dairymen's nom
pool cooperative association for the pur-
pose Of protecting their interests. which
they declare are menaced BY the Dairy
mems League Cooperative Association.
which was attacked al being unfair and
un-American at q meeting held to-day.
II was charged that under tho pooling
plan the milk producers have no voice
whatever in the management and con-
troll of the league. which they call a
monopoly.
The new organisation has a charter
signed 6y Supreme Court Justice Cfnude
B. Aiverson Of Watertown.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Fire Record

~ :o5-Toth e. and East River:
scow u. =. c.: .:............ Unknown
:20-.b7O 7th av.. unknown. .Trlfling
i:t5--s5O w. n3d IT., II. Atrce. .. Unknown
4.io--3se r. e3d st.. Max scheirin. Unknown
5:Oo-s3i w. s7th ST.. Keam Warehouse
e.oo-aa w. is7h st.. John pottford
Unknown
c:s5-iGf 7th nv. j. sliverman. Unknown
s:3O-4s East 1921 ST.. Helen Thomas
Unknown
s:35-sf Greene st.; The Ideal Chill
drpn's Dress Co............. Unknown
o:iJ--4H3 East f7Oth ST.. Tho Bronx;
Abrsharn Nsshter. ......... Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
MAYOR REVIEWS CHILDREN

Several thousand children of foreign
born parents taking part In American
ization Week. exercises were reviewed
yesterday by Mayor Hylan In front OF
City Hail. The children were grouped
and costumed according to the nation-
atty OF their parentase.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
o. 9. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

whites, extras, scds5c.: extra firsts, 7D@6
SCc.: firsts. 6Sm72c.: under grades, 55u65c. !.
other Western and Southern, gathered whites.
merry browns. extras, o5a6sc.: brown and
mixed colors, gathered extras. 81 d62c. firsts
to extra firsts. 52180c.
FRUITS. FRESH-Appes: Green. bbi.. 7sc
cii H,yrr rsa ssgss woay Nn ss s Men,
son, sosn ssS7s Snow. sseis'sc: GRE GHcenins, ssar
II; baldwin. s5:sods; Ben Days, tia5,so.
winter banana. Western. box, s2u3.50: Me-
intosh. $2Ts.25; Jonathan. si.1Hg2.7S: spitz-
enberg. f2G3.25; Rome Beauty, 81. 2Juy.2s
Pears: Beurre Bose. bbl, ssqi2: Bartlett.
Kisffer. bbi., sane. Cranberries: Jersey and
Cape Cod, early black. half bbi. box. S6.50ds:
bbf., s13.J0g1n: late varieties. half bbi. box.
g ;yois.5o. Prunes: Idaho. 1918 -; D. boy.
Grapes: Twenty ID. basket. sf.7oai rs; re-
turn crate, $4d4.25. Ostrich egg melons.
Colorado. crate: 81; sJa2so; ; casaba melons.
fornia. box. q, ,srfs; Florida. s2.2.as.75:
Grapefruit: Florida. box. ti.50qf25; Isle NJ
Pines. so.DoT4; Porto Rico, ~ .bo95; Lemons.
GstSrnT box sso sa9'o pessT
sift.25. Pineappies. Cuban. s4aei5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 lbs, 80 .Jodi .25:
$50 lbs. sa,5oI4.25; ieJ lbs, ss2.g2'Is: 80
Jersey, long. ito lbs, 81. 759a: No. 2, $500
$50 Sweets virginia. bbi. s2a25O; Jersey.
basket. S1df.25; Delaware and Maryland. 81 /;
yams, Southern. Dbl. s2.50d3.no.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
3sc. large, 2Gd3fc.; flyers. 2G33oc small
roasters, 21fl31c.; 4 lbs., 3On22c. large. aga
30c.; Western. bbls.. dry. picked, 3 lbs, 22a
ssTa1c. mi mixed weisnis asaaoc bSi... iced si
fs'' fowls, boxes acSsscs;' Stis'' Sry'. 7cS3'c.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
TOBACCO STOCKS,
COKE COMPANIES ABSORBED.
ReflIy-Peabody and American Are
I'm New Hands.

Speciof Despatch to TIE Nrw YonK HnnALp.
PITTSBURGH, Oct 21.--Frank Il. Pea
body OF the Reilly. Peabody Fuel Com
pany, the Wheeling Steel and Iron
Company. the Midvaie Steel and Ord
nance Company and the Reading Iron
Company, have acquired control of the
Roilly-Peabody Coke Company and the
American Coke Company. which operate
more than 1000 coke ovens and have a
combined capital of about $4,000. 900.
Mr.. Peabody has been selected presi-
dent OF the Peabody Coke Company,
which is successor to the Reilly-Pea-
body Fuel Company. and the company's
capital stock has been increased to
s2,ooo,0oo. The voting interests In the
ReillyPeabody Fuel Company and the
American Coke Company were formerly
held by Eugene s. Reilly and L. =.
Monahan. These interests have been
transferred TO Mr.. Peabody and his as
soclates.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
CHENnCAL STOCKS,

iced. Ie@a4c.; old cocks, 1sa2sc Turkeys.
Island, ale. SOUNDS. white. doz.. S450a950.
POULTRY. LIyE-ExpREss; Fowls. 2oQp
BIC. Chickens. 23n.sc. Ducks. Long Island.
Geese. swan. f5c. Pigeons, pair, soc. Gui-
meas. pair, sSc. Rabbits. ib.. 16d2oc. Suck
ling pigs. live. pair. s350d7.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON, Oct 21.---There was a good
attendance at to-day's wool auction
sales. The offerings amounted 10 10,O71
bales and all merinos were readily sold
at full prices. Superior scoureds and
best combing greasy were strong and
asttve.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
OUTING CLUB BURNED.
Members OF runxfs 0rsanisation
Lose Personal Effects.

ToLIANp, Mass. Oct 21.--The club.
house and annex of the Tunxis hunt
ing. Fishing and Outing Club here was
burned early to-day. Tho loss was
$4,000.
The building was OF frame construc-
tion. The FIRE came from a detective
chimney In the annex. A dozen NOM
bers who were at the club for tho night
lost their personal effects.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

mot listed on New YORK s'o'S N'Ne''
yorNr STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask.About.
Fire. J. 8 L B.-Chicaso ,n,u .r
IA. Nov. 1851 op 81. ...iooM ioi% o'S'
tJoin .s st",a ,,zo LAM on "a. Ban. .. ssY % $50
+.ioint stoct Land Bank a,,, "A nn
bs. Nov. 1898 op 2s. -. e2h - o'ov
tNot listed on New YORK stocN I@ena..ee. I1'. :
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
CURB.
PITTSBURGH.

saios Open. High. Low. Last.
20 Am Wit Prods. oA On g% aA
a2ic Ark n Nat !. Gas: is. ~ 9A 10 egg% agg%
200 Duquesne on. 3 rs Z's
80 Mfrs l. 4 Heat 41A 41H 4IH az
10 Nat Flreproof. "a IN IA 1N
24O " Fireproof pf 16ss 1875 16t. 16h
co Ohio Fuel Sup. 45 - AN 14a
$50 Okla Nat Gas. POS 201s 2oss 2u's
~ Pitts Glass. 124 ia l24
ZOO & Mt Shasta. SOC 3Oc 3Oc 30c
325 Pitts Oil Gas SM b9s SS Nv
1000 Salt Crk Cnns. 10N 1ls lOA llh
DETROIT.
Sales Open. High. Low. Last
Iss:$ s:!s"s$Is s:!$%$'s Sc: sss II f. Il T.
$50 I Ford0,s Ford Of cso Cans. .29S 20 2ss 24o :
sen I:inscln Motor. 9% 1oH e% 10y
GOO Michigan Sug.. 0M 5M oE oA
go e FssksTs Pseksrs ii: pt.... ssx Ssx t7& SIX
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
ASSIGNMENTS

vERO PRODUCTS CORPORATION, a Della
ware corporation. manufacturing food prod
ucts. G and 8 East 134th street. has as
signed for the benefit of creditors TO Reuben
Moos Is president of tho corporation. in
corporated IN 1921.
LIPA HAMBURGER. millinery. at c34 East
fffty-ninth street. has assigned for the
benefit OF creditors to Irving J. Jacober OF
253 Broadway.
NORRIS SNOW. cotton goods. at BAT East
Tenth street. has assigned for the benefit
or creditors to David Harrison of go
Broadway.
PARIS PASTRY COMPANY. INC, bakery
and restaurant at 747 Southern Bouleva rd.
The Bronx. has assigned for the benefit Of
creditors TO Bernard +. Nathan. Samuel
Gold Is president of the co,,nnnv
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
SCHEDULES m BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed Friday In the United States District
Court:
LA PAIX RESTAURANT. INC.-Schedules
of La Paix Restaurant. Inc, restaurant,
~ West Thlrty-third street. show liabil-
tiles Of $l4.0S4 and assets Of 81, 1872. Of
which $1,000 is stock in trade. $s.S25 ma
chinery, tools. &C.: $500 bills, promssory
notes and securities, and $2354 unllqui-
dated claims. The principal creditor Is
Linipert Bros, Inc, who holds a mortgage
on fixtures and equipment as security
Mcdonnell a Lebett, 233 Broadway. are at
torneys for the bankrupt
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
kf,251.07
lf.35s.7s
4.293.es
254.o5
222.ao
2,f4f.27
f2,57g.28
3sS.27
,s.oO.2f
2e7.2i
b4i.4f
1.197.48

b4i.41
1.197.4s
6J4.2fl
266.70
5000
$500
2s7.5o
a2s.@
f.5se.50
f,00f.s5
fo.7s6.01
2ss.;a
om ~
5.6S6.31
s4s.4-
1890
375.O3
i.3o3.5a
$500
1,554o2
1t5 ="
5@.25
3Mo0
aA4.s-
SW.4S
htf4< . w
afA.ef
27c.c0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
$s.Ooo VERDICT AWARDED

Meridian, Miss, October lO.-(Spe- cial.) .)-The jury trying the case in the circuit court of Martha Moore, next friend. against James c. Davis, government director general of rail roads, awarded a verdict of SS,0O0 in suit for S25.000 alleged damages for the death of Judge Moore, Jr., small negro boy who was Killed at the same time as was his rather, when a New Orleans and Northeast ern train struck the automobile in which they were at tho Forty ninth avenue railroad crossing in this clty about year and half ago This was the second trial of the case. the first, when s7,5o0 was awarded. hay ing been reversed by the supreme court and sent back for 'etriaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
FIVE KILLED WHEN
 WALL COLLAPSED
Plate Over Fire Place Gives Way In Building DemoI-
 lShed By Lynchburg
By Associated Press

Lynchburg, Va, October 10.-Flve men, all white. were killed and two others were injured here this morn ing when brick wall of building al Fifth and Church streets col iapsed. The building was being torn down by the city.
 All of the dead and injured were wsrkmen employed by the city.
 The snapping of a plate over an old-fashioned fireplace caused the wall to topple, catching the sever men almost without warning. Three men ip the gang escaped, two Of them by Jumping 10 feet to the street below, while T. II. Thompson had presence of mind to press him self against the wall and escaped The lower five feet of the wall did not fall.
 City Manager Beck ,at 10 o'clock began an investi gation. and City Coroner J. Burton Nowlin will hold an inquest tomorrow. d kindly note in his voice.
 "If anything Is worrying you. may be l could help you-Natalie?
 Her tongue felt parched as she re- piled:
 Yes. something is worrying me most awfully much. But-very drear- ily-"no one in the world can help me-"
 TomorrOw--in the Launch