davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

That cusiom-nade look charoc-
teTi-cs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
KEYPORI

The class in dressmaking conduct
ed by Miss Helen Bishop, county
demonstration, assisted by Mrs. Roy
Bovine and Mrs. John T. Geran. held
the final meeting yesterday. conclud-
ing the course. Mrs. Bovine and
Mrs. Geran assisted at all three les
o n while Mrs. Robert Rothwell,
Mrs. Andrew Dykstra and Mrs. Rus
sell ii. Stidfole were present at one
of the sessions and aided very ma
terially. Those who completed the
course were Mrs. owen Tague, Mrs.
James Sheldon. Mrs. Henry e. Ack-
erson. Jr., Mrs. John c. Osborne.
Mrs. Harry Winterton, Miss Mar
garet Bedle. Mrs. N. Hodgson Rose
year, Miss Helen Osborn, Mrs. Will
liam Einstein. Mrs. W.. w. Ormerod.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton, Mrs. Roland c.
Dey and Mrs. A. c. Brady.
Miss Grace Powers, of New York.
is spending several days as the guest
# Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis.
The visitations of Supervising
Deputy Grand Regent Louis Stultz,
Jr., to the councils of the Royal Ar
canum in this section announced to
be held this month have been can
celled by MIR Stultz owing to the ex-
tremely hot weather. The visits will
be paid in September.
DR.. o. G. BogarduS has returned
from a several days fishing trip
spent at Beach Haven.
The stone road has received a
coating of crushed stone and oil,
which has greatly improved its con
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12

On Sunday evening W. Cornelius
Postma was given a surprise visit. IT
being the occasion of his birthday
anniversary, at the home of his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Dykstra. Mr.. Postma came TO
America only a few weeks ago n
is taking up farming at keyport.
| Among those who were present was
Garrett Van Rixoort who came 10
this country six weeks ago. the
table was decorated with a birthday
cake on which burned twenty-three
candles. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant social evening enjoy
ed. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
J. Wander WAL, Miss Minnie Van
der WAL. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Van XIX
oort. Garrett Van Rixoort. Miss
Henrietta Stonebrink. w. Cornelius
| Postma and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Dykstra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12

dition.
The Keyport Engine Company is
planning for the annual bazar to be
held at Beach Park from August 13
to 20. All the usual features will be
|on hand including the disposal of a
touring car on the cooperative basis.
Mr.. and Mrs. CYrenius Van Mater.
# Paterson. were the guests of rel
atives in the borough the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hodgson Rose
ear and son Maynard have return
ed from a several days visit at Man
toloking.
Louis Michaelson. who is spending
the summer at Deal BEACH. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Michaelson. Sr.
Miss Jennie Moore, who suffered a
heat stroke while in bathing on Fri
day and who narrowly escaped
drowning as the result. is now con
valescing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12

the superintendent of the Sunday
school and tho memorial window
representing the Good Shepherd
with the little children. was SYM
bolic of the work and life of Mr..
Cooper always surrounded by the
children whom he loved. The me-
mortal was the gift of loving friends
of Mr.. Cooper many of whom have
moved away from Sewaren, but still
hold fond memories of their former
home and associates.
Rev. H. e. Pulsifer. rector of the
church. gave a memorial address,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12

! setting forth the many excellent
qualities of Mr.. Cooper and paying
a tribute to the memory of one al
ways dearly loved and most highly
esteemed in the community.
Wilson Sofield and Freddie Tur-
ner, representing the Sunday school
assisted in the unveiling.
John d. Shaw of New York. sang
The Gates of the Temple" a ia
vori.e hymn of Mr.. Cooper's and the
children sang two other favorite
hymns. There's a Friend for Lit
tie Children and abide With
me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
MEMORIAL FOR C. N. COOPER
DEDICATED AT SEWAREN

(By Evening News Correspondent
SEWAREN, July PA beautiful
memorial window for Charles Null
ford Cooper. who died July 10, 1920,
was unveiled Sunday morning at st.
Johns church. Mr.. Cooper served
most faithfully for many "a as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-12
ALet Your SerDice Pay You DiUidends'

And still going strong. Thus have
thousands Of prudent and thrifty
persous shOwn. their eou6dence In
Evening star., 1921-06-08
BABE RUTH JAILED FOE SPEEDING;
ALL THE JOY GONE OUT OF HIS LIFE

over. he sat down and tried to
read "a newspaper. The sporting
page didn't interest him at all
Finally he crumpled the paper ana
threw it on the floor. Then he
Surveyed other unfortunates, IN
clUdinG some truck drivers, SEN
tenEed to Jail.
After a while he asked permis-
sion to telephone to some or MS
friends to see what could be done
about obtaining his release. he
could not reach them and he dis
played more bad temper.
Even smoking did not interest
him. He spent good deal OF
the time looking at his watch and
figuring how soon o'clock woulo
come around. Occasionally he
gazed out of a window at the sky
and remarked that it was good
day for the game.
In sentencing Ruth, the magis-
trate said:
"Pve been sending many chauf-
feurs to Jail for from five to M
teen days, as well as fining them.
realize some chauffeurs are
earning but $25 or $50 a week
and have families dependent on
their support Therefore. it does
not seem fair to allow prominent
merchants or society men or an
outstanding figure in the sport
ing world, as you are. to come
into the court and be given a
small fine and go away.
Just because you are promi-
nent is no excuse for speeding. To
let you off would be a bad exam
pie for chauffeurs.
..I do not wish to force you to
take a suggestion-you can ac-
cept or do as you wish-but when
driving on the streets of this city.
Mr.. Ruth, remember the law"
Ruth's healthy appetite dwin-
died, too. and when the luncheon
hour came all he Wished was a
bottle of milk and a piece OF pie.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Cigarette Smoking
In Public Places
Ended Bv Utah La,C

SALT LAKE CITY, June s.
Utnh's anti-ciEnrette law, pass
ed by the last Iegislaturc, be-
came effective yesterday. Stimuli
taneOusly the shelves OF tobacco
stores were cleared Of cigar-
cites and there were no nd
vertiscments in the newspapers
OF cigarettes. The law provides
against smoking in public places,
which are defined, and prohibits
the giving AWAY, sale, exchange
or barter Of cigarettes.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
SCORES SINN FEINERS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June Rear Admiral
William S. Sims. U. S. N. advised Brit
ons and Americans to disregard dan
gerous propaganda circulated in Amer
ica by your enemies and ours IN ad-
dressing a luncheon of the English
Speaking Union here today.
In denouncing american hyphen-
ates," Admiral Sims said:
IT do not want to touch on the Irish
question, for 1 know nothing about it
and / haven't found any Engl1shman
who does. But there are many IN our
country who technically are Amer,
cans. some of them naturaliZed and
some born there. but none of them
Americans at all.
"They are Americans when they
want money. but Sim Feiners when
on the platform. They are making
war on America today.
Blood on Their Hands.
1.-THE simple truth of it is that they
have the blood of British and Amer
leans on their hands from obstruc-
tions they placed in the way of the
most effective operation of the allied
naval forces during the war:
They are like zebras. either black
horses with white stripes or white
know they are not horses-they are
asses. But each of those asses has a
vote and there are lots of them.
Ignore Jnckass Votes.
The admiral advised the British to
ignore any resolution forced by these
jackass votes"
He deplored the fact that there was
a section of the press on both sides
of the Atlantic which print false
news Of the wires. which causes ques-
tions to be asked"
During the war. Admiral Sims SAID;
the allied naval forces were employed
in pursuance Of the decisions of the
allied naval council. IN which he had
a vote, and where he utilized his right
to participate and sass any one
whose opinion did not agree with
mine"
After decisions were taken. how
ever. the admiral declared. the naval
forces always were used as II there
had been unanimous agreement.
"If we could only see sas the =, same aIs
neopie." he said, "tnere would not be
as much trouble as there is"
Evening star., 1921-06-08
DEMANDS CENSURE
FOR ADMIRAL SIMS
Senator Mccormick Scores
Navy Officers London
Speech on Irish Question.

Senator Mccormick, republican. IL
illinois. complained formally today to
President Harding and Secretary
DENLY about the address delivered
in London yesterday by Rear Ad-
miral Sims. in which he discussed
the Irish question. The senator
asked Secretary DENLY to take dlsci-
plinary measures against the admiral.
He did not see the President for
malIy, but asked Secretary CHRISTIAN
to call the address to the attention
of the executive.
On leaving the White House Sena-
tor Mccormick declared that the ad,
mirars address, which was delivered
before the English Speaking Enion:
was "disgusting and un-American.
Admiral Sims was quoted In press
dispatches received here as haVins
said that there were many persons
in the United States who technically
were American. but none OF them
Americans at all" They are Ameri-
cans when they want money, the ad-
miral said, but Sim Feiners when on
the platform. "A
Secretary DENLY instructed Rear Ad-
miral Sims today to advise the Navy
Department Immediately by cable as to
whether he was correctly quoted III
press accounts of an address ne maze
to the English-Speaking Union at
luncheon, in London, June Z.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, June S.-Babe
Ruth. home run king. Of the New
York Americans, today was sem
fenced to one day in the city
prison and fined 800 in magis-
trate's court for automobile speed
ing.
1t was Ruth's second appear
ance in court here within the last
few weeks on charges of speed
ing. At his first trial, when he
escaped with a nominal fine, he
promised to be good and observe
the laws. Six days ago. however,
he was caught speeding on River
side drive and arrested.
Babe lost some of his famous
sunny disposition when he heard
Magistrate House pronounce the
Jail sentence. He had come 10
court prepared to pay heavy
fine and had peeled off a 500 bin
from a roll to close the finaDCial
end of his sentence.
Then he was led from the court
room by keeper to begin serving
his time. Officially, his day i'll Jail
ends at o'clock this afternoon.
Asked if he expected to rlay to-
day against Cleveland, the wor-
ried ball player replied:
How can T."
Then, after rejecting for a mo-
ment, he Frightened up T.nd sadi:
We'll, 1 may play half of the
game"
Babe plainly was diSgusted with
the world in general and courts
in particular. when he was taken
to small anteroom. near the
court, which served as his cell"
He grunted answers to the Gus
tomary questions asked by the po-
lice officers and submitted to fin
gerprlnting with bad grace.
The formalitiss in such cases
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Unions deny Pullman Company is prop
erly before Labor Board. Page s
Two thousand FIVE hundred immigrants,
barred from U. S., marooned on ves-
sells. Page 9
Two cadet flyers killed at Langley
Field. Page IL
A. F. of L. again decides to keep out
of world labor federation. Page IA
Miss Alice Robertson, congresswoman.
tells women their duty before Colum-
bia Heights Association. Page IL
Treaty of trade and amity offered to
Mexico. Page IL
Bullets sweep Dublin streets after bomb
attack on police lorry. Page Il
Acts of chief clerks attacked at classifi-
cation hearing. Page II
Senator King introduces street car
merger bill in Congress. Page Is
Evening star., 1921-06-08
WILDCAT HELPS CAPTURE PRISONER:
CONVICT PREFERRED JAIL TO WOODS

the unknown terrors in the noun
tains of southern West Virginia.
Bradshaw said he made up his
mind to give himself up last Fri
day night, when, as a fugitive in
the mountains, he was awakened
by the bowling of "cat" close by.
He threw his hat at the intrduer.
he declared. but the bob" only
arched his back, unshcathed his
claws and Kissed a charge to bat
tie. BrS lshaw then beat a hasty
retreat .s;t pr the cabel county Jail.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Gallaudet College. Page 2
Medals and other prizes are awarded at
Central High School. Page 2
Zionists hold closing session OF stormy
convention. Page 2
House labor committee recommends pas
sage of Nolan minimum wage bill.
Page 2
Representative Keller at City Club ex-
plains revenue bills. Page
President reviews cadet corps.
Page 3
Chamber of Commerce takes up ex-sol-
diers' needs Page 3
Columbian seniors present portrait of
Admiral Stocktonfto G. w. =.
German payment of debt announced.
Page S
Evening star., 1921-06-08
LEAVES CANADA JULY 19.

OTTAWA, June S.-The Duke of
Devonshire, retiring governor general
of Canada, will sail for England July
10 on the steamship Empress of
France, it was announced at the gov
ernment house. He will be succeeded
by Lord Byng of Vimy, former COM
mander-in-chief of the Canadian
forces in France.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
MRS. SOUTHARD SILENT,
Woman Accused of Staying Hus-
band Arrives in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-Mrs.
LYDIA Southard. charged with murder
Of her fourth husband. Edward F.
Meyer. at Twin Falls. Idaho, has ar
rived in San Francisco from Honolulu
in the custody of v. P. Ormsby. a
deputy sheriff of Idaho, and his wife
Mrs. Southard spent the greater
part of yesterday at the city jaiI at
her own request to avoid newspaper
men.
She said she did not wish to give
out an interview here, but might
make public a statement through her
attorneys after she arrived at Twin
Falls.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
By the Associated Press.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June s.
A wildcat was responsible for the
surrender of John Bradshaw.
charged with the killing of a
deputy sheriff of Cabel county. ac-
cording to the story he told to the
5atler at the county Jail here yes
terday. Bradshaw recently made
his getaway, and after hiding out
f6P three days and nights decided
% return to jail rather than face
Evening star., 1921-06-08
ORDERED TO SHIP DuTY,

Lieut.. Commander Elmer L. Wood
side has been detached from duty at
the proving ground, Indian Head. Nd,
and ordered 70 the U. S. s. Stribling.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
DETAILED TO FLEET,

Capt. Cyrus r. Miller. at the Naval
War College, Newport, r. L, has been
detailed as chief Of star, destroyer
force, Pacific feet
Evening star., 1921-06-08
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm today: Highest, IS.
at pm. today; lowest. so. at am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all Iews dispairses
credited to 1t OF not otherwise credited m this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1921-06-08

att is we'll to remember that no
majority is necessarily permanent
and that certainty of continued sue
performance. Just as an offended
Electorate registered an emphatic
nrotest against a conduct of govern
ment regarded as reprehensible, 90
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Today's News Told in Paragraphs

CONTINUED on Page 2, CoIu
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MEXICO: HOLDS 0IL.LAND
LAW NOT RETROACTIVE
Supreme Court Makes Comprehen.
sive Decision on Article ~
Of Constitution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 24.-The
non-retroactivity of article q of the
constitution is definitely established,
an6 kthss reasons for its non-retro-
activityare specifically laid down in
the supreme courts decision in the
Texas Company amparo- case. the
final text OF which was approved
today. according to Justice Benito
Flores of the supreme court.
Justice Flores said the document
would be signed formally Monday
and given out for publication i'm
nnediately. He said the decision was
lengthy and Completely compre-
hensive and exhaustive"
The decision applied specifically to
the Texas oil case. the Justice de-
clared. but It established certain
principles of law on which the non
retroactivity agreement was reached.
which, beyond doubt WIN apply to
all other similar amparo cases now
pending ~ =
Evening star., 1921-09-25
CHICAGO POLICE HEAD
SURE HALF OF FORCE IS
AIDING LIQUOR TRAFFIC
By tn, Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 24.-
Charles c. Fitzmorris, general
superintendent Of police. today as
serted in letters he sent to John
H. Alcock. first deputy. and
Charles F. Clyne. district attorney.
that he is convinced that so per
cent Of the members of the Chi
cago police department are in
volved in illegal sales and trans
portation Of liquor.
Chief Fitzmorris promised drastic
action II evidence to support his
belief were obtafnable. After writ
ing the letters, in which he asked
aid in obtaining evidence against
his officers and men. he said that he
would not wait long for drawn out
trials In courts. but would take the
guilty men before the city civil
service commission as soon as the
government had snppiied him with
evidence involving any department
members. He said the same step
would be taken tstf ]: saa get the
evidence myself" =. :
Prohibition row is q failacy and
there ara moee deaths. aud drunk
enness than In the -sset. days, the
chief said. In one letter.
The Chicago police department
consists Of upward of 5000 men.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Britain ''Americanized'
Through Films Is Cry;
Curb May Be Placed

By Cable to The Star and New York
World. Copyright. 1921.
LONDON. September A.-The
American monopoly of Aims here
has resulted In raising the cry
once more that the British en-
pire In being "Americanized."
This ix the result of the cOpiOus
diet of Yankee Aims which has
2 been fed to the empire, particu-
larly to the United Kingdom, for
the last Ave years.
The report that the New Zen-
Innd parliament probably will
NOT only impose n surtaN on
foreign Aims. but will compel
the showing Of certain per-
centnKe of British films. will
stimulate agitation for Home
sach measures here. But the
British production n still 30
limited that II In not causing
much anxiety to American pro-
ducers. The fact Is that British
movie fans End no little pep and
NO many ElarinR technical de-
fects In the domestic films that
they pass mp British productions
every time for q nrst-clnss
Asaerican elm.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
EDITORS CALLED TO GIVE
IDEA OF NEWS FIT TO USE

KANSAS CITY, September, 24.-Kan-
sas City newspaper. men were called
upon in Judge Latsham's court to give
their opinion of what SORT of news
was At to print, and what was not.
The testimony was given in 'connec-
tion with the hearing of a motion to
quash proceedings and return con-
fiscated property of a Sunday publica-
tion here devoted largely to sensa-
tionaf items.
r. f. Stout, managing editor OF the
Kansas City Star. testified that he
thought articles appearing in the
publication were UNIT to print
Ralph Ellis, managing editor Of the
Kansas City Journal. agreed with this
The Judge then asked him whether he
Considered detailed account Of supposed
happenings i'm the Arbuckle case were
proper reading matter. Mr., Ellie said
he believed they. were. He said that 2
moral lesson Was pointed BY the Ar
buckle case, and that the motaon.pic-
ture Industry was one which affected
virtually every home.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SHERMAN MAY ASK AID
OF D. c. Commissioners ! A /;
Conference Likely When Former
Senator Takes Up Work on
District Budget.

The belief prevailed at the District
building yesterday that former Sena-
tor Sherman will call upon the Com
missioners to confer with him from
time to time while he Is engaged in
going over the District estimates for
the federal budget bureau.
Before submitting their estimates to
the budget bureau the Commissioners
scrutinized them in every detail ia
eliminate every item. that was not in
their judgment essential.
1t is reliably reported that the
twenty m illion dollar budget
which finally went to Gen. Dawes was
several million less than it would
have been had the Commissioners al
lowed all Of the items asked for by
the heads Of departments.
In asking for conservative Increases
In pay for certain city employees tho
Commissioners had in mind the fact
that salaries In the District service
are approximately Is per cent less
than the rates paid similar workers
in the federal departments. ~
This difference In the salary scales
of the federal and District govern
ments also is expected to be borne
out by the report Of the United States
bureau of. efficiency, which will be
submitted to the Commissioners early
this week.
Experts of the efficiency, bureau
have spent more than month In a
study of conditions at the District
building, and their report is now be-
ing completed in the Office Of Herbert
D. Brown. director of the efficiency
bureau.
In addition. to submitting a new
schedule of salaries for the District
government. it is reported that the
efficiency experts will make certain
recommendations for increasing efi1-
cheney In the administration of va
rious Offices of the city government.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
AWAITS APPROVAL.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0c1dte0 Press.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
republican leader Of the Senate. dur
ing debate yesterday on the German
peace treaty, reiterated that with
drawal Of American troops from the
Rhine would begin soon after the
treaty's ratification had been ef-
fected. Senator Lodge said he did
not construe the German treaty
because of the references to the
treaty of Versailles to contain any
legal obligation" for retention of
American troops in Germany.
II do not think it tthe German
treaty. binds us to have troops on
the Rhine unless there is moral
obligation to the allies" Senator
Lodge added. Il do not think there
is a moral nor legal obligation.
Neither Italy nor Japan has troops
on the Rhine.
while the exact time for with
drawal Of the troops has. not been
determined. think am at liberty
to say that their retirement will
begin Immediately after the ratifica-
ton of this treaty"
Senator Lodge added that com
siderable numbers" would be with-
drawn at once.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
GERMANY WOULD PLEDGE
HER ASSETS FOR LOAN
Seeks 0Q!00Q.o00. Offering as Security
Mortgage on the Producing Wealth
of the Country.

gold values" such as agriculture.
pasture lands. buildings. Industrial
works and all tangible property not
deprecated by the declining exchange
value Of the mark. and to turn over
to the government a part of the capi-
Il stock of certain companies. so that
the government would not be depend
ent solely upon the printing presses
in making its reparations payments
to the allies.
Before this plan was completed the
representatives Of the threatened in
dustries proposed the above loan
method. apparently with the approval
OF both commerce and agriculture.
Both plans have the same aim-an
attempt to use the substance Of the
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Kubelik Ties $I25, 900
''Strad" to Life Belt
In Vessel Collision
By Cable to The Star and New York
World Copyright 1921

By Cable to The Star and New York
World. Copyright. 1921.
LONDON. September. 24.-Jan
= kabelih, the famous violinist,
ON his way to England for the
Arst time since the war, was
aboard the Dover-Ostead pack
ct Jan Breydel last aigAt. when
In q dense fog in the channel
she came into eollis1oa with the
Norwegian cargo k0at Salina.
Obltvious to his own risk,
kubelik ran to his cabin. seised
His S12Syo0O stradivarius violin
and. lest the Jan Breyaen sink.
tied the violin securely to q life
preserver.. But the Breydel re-
nained afloat and aided In the
rescue of some Of those aboard
the Norwegian vessel. Two Of
the Salinas complement were
killed and nine are missing.