davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
w 7orkers'
Strike Called
Past History
Employers Say 3,O28 Wag-
ons Out of 3,842 Make
Deliveries and Distribu-
ton Is 90 p. C.. Normal
Claim 10000 Jobs Filled
Less Than 1000 Vacancies
Remain; Court Contempt
Charges Will BE Pushed

The milk workers strike has been
relegated to the records of past his
tory in New York industrial disputes,
according to claims put forth on be-
half of the distributors last night by
!. Elkin Nathan, secretary of the New
York Milk Conference Board.
These claims were based on figures
and assertions that family deliveries
along the old routes are rapidly being
restored to normal" that "out of more
than 11,oo0 jobs vacated at the begin
ming of the strike there now remain
less than 1000 to be filled" and that
"the entire metropolitan area is get
ting all the milk it can use
Rallies Still Held
$50 far as the distributors are con-
cerned the strike no longer exists
said Mr.. Nathan. "While it is true
demonstration rallies and are assert
ing that they "intend to stay out all
winter to win, all such tumult means
nothing to us, because we don't want
most of them back in our employ, any
way.
1.-THE main point is that the people
of New York and it's vicinity are now
getting daily all the milk they can
use. There were 3,028 out of a total Of
3,842 wagons on the streets to-day, and
the distribution was between 50 and 80
per cent normal. The American shop
plan has been firmly established in the
milk industry here, and already has
proved success.
"Within Il very short time all the
distributors holding membership in
the Mill Conference Board expect to
give thsir customers better service
than ever before"
From now on, Mr.. Nathans said, the
board will concern itself chiefly with
gathering evidence concerning and
prosecuting violations of Supreme
Court Justice Charles M. Kelby's anti
violence injunction. He said that the
first contempt order issued under the
writ was signed by Justice Kelby yes
terday against Daniel Rienzo, a trustee
of Local 5S4 of the Milk Drivers Union
who is held under $4,000 bail in
Magistrates Court in connection with
The order was made returnable Mon
day
Union Agent Held
Similar proceedings are expected to
be instituted against James f. Bren-
nan, business agent of the local, who
was held in $500 bail in Washington
F, of assaulting company employees. Two
other strikers, Louis Friedman anc
Jack Eichler, were held in bail of 81 :
500 each after pleading not guilty tc
assault charges in the court of County
Judge Bayes, in Brooklyn.
For the first time in several days, nc
statement from George w. Briggs, the
strike chairman, OR from other off.
cials of the union could be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Truck Kills 8-Year-OId Boy:
Crowd Gives Police Tro1rhIe

Eight-year- Louis Lobel, of 512
East Seventy ninth Street, was knocked
down and killed instantly last night by
an automobile truck, owned by the New
York Linen Supply and Laundry Com
pany, while crossing Avenue A, near
East Seventy y-ninth Street. The boy
was placed in the side car of passing
motorcycle and taken to Flower Hos
pital. where he was pronounced dead.
Edward Frieling, twenty-thre years
old, of 220 West 122d Street, the driver
of the truck, was arrested on a tech
nical charge Of homicide. A crowd
which gathered was dispersed with
some difficulty by the police.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
-Assails Grand jury System
Peril in Power, Says Counsel
for Accused Detectives

Former Judge Leonard Snitken. Of
the law firm of Snitken & Goodman, de-
nounced the grand jury system yester-
day in arguing before Judge Alfred J..
Tailey the cases of Detective Sergeants
Martin Owens, Thomas Horan and
William Hussey accused of illegally
accepting gratnities. The men were
indicted by the Whitman grand jury.
he moved dismissal on the ground
thae evidence presented by the grand
Jury was incomplete. In the course Of
his argument he declared the Grand
jury, an absolute body which in the
hands of s private prosecutor became a
dangerous weapon. Judge Talley took
the motion under adyisement
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Blanton Endorsed for Senate
Tells Texans Congress Tried to
DENY Him "a Dogs Chance,

BALLINGER, Tex, Nov. 25.-Repre-
sentative Thomas l., Blanton, in an ad-
dress last night, reviewed his record in
the House and the recent attempt to
expel him, and declared he could better.
serve his constituents in the Senate.
and would make the race if the "peo-
pie pledge their Endorsement" His au-
dience, by rising vote, indorsed his
Senatorial aspirations.
Mr.. blanton declared Congress ut
tempted to kick him out without u
dogs chance He asserted that Victor
berger was gwen three months to get
evidence IN his behalf while he (Blan-
tom virtually had been denied a hear
inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-The "Commcrcial
Bulletin" tomorrow will saw: "The
tariff situation in this country has
caused speculative buying of raw wool
in this market, with consequent
stiffening OF values which is in direct
contrast with the tendency of prices in
the foreign markets, and not in SYM
pathy with the market for manufac
tured goods for the moment. An grades
of wool here are appreciably stronger.
but especially the medium and low
grades. The demand from the mills
has not been particularly keen, al
though some buying in almost all
grades is reported in a moderate wav y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
F. A. Vanderlip to Speak
Before Bankers Forum
Probably Will Describe Plans
for International Gold Bank
at Animal H;nner

Frank A. Vanderlip, who has just re-
turned from five months trip to
Europe, where he studied financial and
economic conditions, will speak at the
ninth annual dinner of the Bankers
Forum of New York, which is to be
rendered to Colonel Thomas B. Nc
Adams, of Richmond, newly elected
president of the American Bankers AS
sociation, at the Hotel Commodore,
December II. Mr.. Vanderlip is ex-
pected to enlarge upon his plan of an
international gold bank
l.. +. Loree. president of the Del
aware & Hudson Company, who will
also address the meeting. has, chosen
for his topic "The Youth, Delicate Con-
stitution ard Life Expectancy of Our
Industrial Civilizations"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Father Of Convict Who Posed
As Harding's Cousin Ends LIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. - Euhraim Har-
ding, father of Everett Harding, who is
serving Federal penitentiary sentence
tor representing himself as a cousin
and confidential secretary of President
Harding, to-day shot himself fatally
lie died early tonight.
IL IS believed that Mr.. Harding's sui
eide was prompted by brooding over
the acts of his son.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Bethlen to Form Cabinet

BUDAPEST. Nov 25.-Admiral
aorthy, the regent, to-day requested
Count Stefan Bethlen, who rendered
the resignation of his Cabinet last
week, to form new ministry. Count
Bethlen accepted and began his task
this afternoon. He will continue
meeting party leaders tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Germany Facing Setback
In Economic Recovery
Commerce Department Surrey
Says Budget viii Shoic Def
cik of Ii Billion Marks

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Germany's
efforts at economic recovery appear
to be due for a setback, according to
a survey OF conditions in that country
made public tonight by the Commerce
Department.
German financial and industrial
circles the survey seid, "seem to he
IN the midst Of a feyerish activity, but
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
$4,000 Strike in New Orle.,,s

NEW UKIlEANS, Nov. 25.-Approxi-
inateiy 10000 men affiliated with the
swenty-four unions employed along the
waterfront went on strike to-day in
sympathy with the screwmen, who quit
Monday because Of wage cuts. The end
OF the day found many non-anion
crews working on ships.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
No Comment From Bankers

:, LONDON, Nov, 25s7-officials of the
70 comment to-day upors rho renort emo, +
rom Berlin that the iirm Was CON
siderlng the extension Of German
credit to the extent of s1O. O.O0O 900 TO
s16,O00,0O0. "Dr. Kraemer's reported
ntterances seem largely to be built
spon hypotheses," was the only re-
mark vouchsafed by departmental
chief to correspondent for The Asso-
cated Press.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Former Yanks in Congress
Petition for Early Action

The House wsys and Means Com
mittee will press enactment of SOL,
der bonus legislation as soon a.
the Senate has acted on the bono,
measure. Chairman Fordney OF the
committee said yesterday.
Mr.. Fordney received a plea for
early actio non the bonus signed by
twenty former service men who are
members of Congress. The letter
requested the Ways and Means
Committee chairman to report WITH
out unnecessary delay the bonus
bill introduced by Mr.. Fordney al
the opening Of the present SESSION
OF Congress. The bill is + =
No. l.
The appeal for early action on the
bonus was transmitted to Mr.. Ford
ney by Representative Roy c. FitE-
gerald, OF Ohio.
We are all conscious to ths
many very important matters lac
ing the administration and the
great burden and responsibility
resting upon the Ways and Means
Committee" Mr.. Fitzgerald said in
letter accompanying the appeal
But we feel that we should in
very keen interest in this particU-
lar matter and our sincere desire
for the earliest possible action"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Georges Pays
Rickard Visit
Frencknian Sure to Meet
Tom Gibbons in
October.

NEW YORK, N. Y. July g.
Georges Carpenter accompanied by
his manager. Mons Descamps anc
Pierre Mallet. stepped in on Tex
Rickard today to find out some fur
ther details on the little party which
Tex is trying to arrange between
Georges and one Tom Gibbons.
The French champion will sail for
home on the fourteenth Of this
month and is anxious to clean up
all arrangements for the wrangle
with the st. Paul scrapper before
sailing. There was ANOTHER pro-
moter right on the scene wher
Georges breezed in and in a careless
sort OF fashion started tossing Of
fers representing thousands OF dos-
lars right In the face of the blonde
boy.
This much can be said with abso-
lutte surety: Carpenter and Glib
bons will box for Tex Rickard
sometime in October and the other
promoters are just wasting SO much
effort trying to induce Georges to
fall for their high sounding ofrer.
When Carpenter arrived he re-
ceived a great reception Georges
was exhibiting that busted right
thumb and did all his hand clasping
with his left hand. In response 20
repeated calls for a speech, he
smiled his thanks and begging to
be excused, waved his hat to the
crowd while they cheered him lust
ily
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
ECONOMY PROGRAM
CUTS DOWN FORCES

In reply to Democratic charges
that the Republican administration
had done very little to relieve the
nation of its tax burdens. Senator
Harry New. of Indiapa- Tuesday in
formed the Senate that huge saw
ings had already been effected
through the reducing of govern
ment forces in Washington.
The Senate has cut down its
own expenses" he declared. 'hay-
ing discharged twenty-six who re-
ceived pay from the contingent
fund, and thousands of employees in
the various departments have been
severed from the exchequer.
Many employees have appealed to
me to help them retain their posi-
tions, and 1 suppose other Sena-
tors are hearing from them too,
which is very god Indication that
the economies are moving apace."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
De Valera Hopes Peace
Will Follow Conference
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and United Nevs.)

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and United Sevs.)
LONDON. July 6.-In the first au-
thorized statement made by Eamonn
de Valera since Lloyd Georges io-
vitation to discuss the Irish ques-
tion. the President of the Irish re
public" expresses hope that the
negotiations will lead to a peaceful
solution of the age-!ong strife. He
says:
We trust that the British prime
minister's letter may prove to be the
first step toward substituting a civil
lized basis of right and reason for
that of barbaric violence in the
arbitration of the question at issue
between Ireland mad Great Britain.
should the conference now in
itiated lead to an ultimate under
standing and lasting peace between
the peoples of these two islands.
which have been in a state of war
or suspended war for more than
seven and half centuries. it will
set worthy precedent for the en-
tire world.
British prestige will be restored.
young Ireland Will Iive in history
as having saved by il scourage and
steadfastness the IDEALS for which
millions were led to offer their lives
in the great war"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
LEIPZIG LENIENCY
SHOCK TO ALLIES

LEIPZIG. July 6.-The release Of
Gen. StenRer and the 2-year sen.
tence for Maj. Crusius, who admitted
ordering the cold -blooded murder Of
French wounded and prisoners. wac
a severe shock and disappointment
t othe French legal mission attend.
ing the trial by the German supreme
court at Leipzig. and IL also sur.
prised the country. The German
newspapers have been citing Crusius
as a horrible example of militarism
Entente members who followed
The case declare Crusius should
either have been placed in an in .
sane asylum or hanged. Whereas
witness claimed that Crusius him
self murdered a Frenchman they
were not corroborated, but Germans
as well as Alsatians confirmed the
allegation that Crusius had issued
murder orders.
Gen. Stenger was the first high
officer TO be placed on trial for crimes
committed during the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Sharks DeU0ur American
Sailor Near HaUana

HAVANA. July g. Sharks de-
voured Robert Ellis. an American
sailor of the Ward line steamer
Mexico, when he fell overheard in
Havana Harbor today.
Ellis fell into the water as the
Mexico. which sailed from New York
Saturday, was of Moro Costle. The
ship was stopped and lifeboats were
lowered as quickly as possible. but
before rescuers could reach him.
Ellis screamed and disappeared A
school Of sharks. many of which
have been seen in the harbor re-
Gently, were found circling around
the spot where Ellis went down.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Fair Gain, Heavily Backed,
Finishes Poor Second
Sweepment, Favorite, Leads Field in Glendale
Chase Handicap -Edwina takes
Miss Woodford Handicap.

for the place. A grand friend for
the layers Is Fair Gain.
+ Sweepment gathered more honors
through the field, when he SKINNED
Shome with the purse in the Glen
dale Chase Handicap The beauty
Of the victory was that many folks
prohted. Sweepment was favorite
at s to and that price was due
to the steady play on Earlocker,
which logged to the starting nag
backed from 3 to 1 to 2 to l.
Sweepment took the running
right from the drop of the nag and
as usual opened up a big gap. At
the twelfth jump Earlocker STUN
bled and unseated his rider. This
removed all contention.
Once Eariocker- lost his jockey he
started to interfere with the other
jumpers. He particularly bothered
Joyful and her rider, Byers, was
kept busy watching the zig zag
Minata beat Joyful for the place
money. This leaper was Is to ]
shot due to the presence of an un-
known rider, Green, in the saddle
Minata is ready for a tussle with
the best in the field. Ireland dis
played a good turn of speed and
should improve.
Edwina shocked the talent when
she beat Last Straw half a length
in the Miss Woodford Handicap
run over the mile course. Edwina
receded from 5 to to Z to 5, while
Last Straw carried oodles of ST.
moleons from to 5 to 8 to 5.
Last Straw looked all over a
winner until the last fifty yards
when Edwina came along like a
lightning streak and got up in time
10 win and toss many into the
depths of despair. Lunetta grabbed
off the third moLey in a very easy
manner
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
QUECREEKz WINS AQUEDUCT FEATURE BY FIVE IENGTHSG
2P0RTLIGHTT
e. zkSk1y Graatzand Rice

What Is the one big event in
sport that attracts a more varied
drift OF humanity than anything
else?
Simple enough-a heavyweight
championship boxing match. prize
fgf1t or whatsoever label you may
care to install.
Baseball and football. carrying
more general interests through
their respective seasons. appeal to
large bodies.
But you could never imagine any
single ball game nor any single
football carnival pulling In over
81. 100000 at the gate, calling
travellers from so many distant
ports. nor Turing to the scene 50
many widely varying human types
from the highest financially, in
tellectualIy and socially to the
lowest.
More Elemental.
The heavyweight championship p
carries q more direct. more ele-
mental appeal. The spectator gets
more drama with less need of tech
nicaI knowledge to collect his
thrill.
The man who knew nothing
Whatsoever Of baseball could get no
thrill from the greatest game ever
played. . for he, would not know
what IL was all about
The man who knows nothing of
football may enjoy the spectacle of
the crowd itself and the attendant
scenes. but he will never get in
tensely aroused over the actual
play.
But he doesn't have to know a
lot about the technique of boxing
to pick up his thrill from a fight.
He can see, in the main. what is
taking place. Boxing may be the
most scientific game in the world.
but il carries drama along beyond
any technique.
1t Is the most elemental OF all
the sporting arts, the most primi-
tive, with wrestling a close second.
The Leading Thrill
There is no moment OF thrill in
sport to match that of two we'll
matched heavyweights. where one
is champion and the other is chal-
lenger. advancing to battle just
after the bell has sounded the at
tack.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Focht Tells Harding He Hopes
To See Car Problem Settled

The general legislative needs and
the problems of the District were
laid before President Harding yes
terday by Chairman FoCht, Of the
House District Committee. and, ac-
cording to Focht, the Chief Execu-
tive expressed himself in sympathy
with the. formers plan for the de-
velopment of tht National Capital.
Focht went to the White House
to urge the appointment of ]. New
ton Baker. native of his Congress
sional district. to one of the vacan-
cies on the Municipal Court bench.
and while there discussed freely
with the President the program of
District development
While the President did not go
into details regarding Dis:rict needs,
Focht said, he expressed himself as
favoring a comprehensive and Wig
orous development policy.
Focht promised tnat street rail-
way Legislation and adequate school
development would be given serious
consideration by his committee and
expressed the hope that both prob
lens will be solved before the pres
ent session ends.
Th work of legislating for the
District Is made more difficult, Focht
said, because of the inability of Dis
trict citizens to approach Congress
with a solid front and the tendency
to split on important questions.
Focht paid high tribute to DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendet Of
District schools. declaring that he
is working intelligenuy and Wig
orously to bring about an improve
ment in the District school system.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Runs Through Texas City
CARRIED Only in Hot Tar

FORT WORTH. Tex, July g.
Wearing nothing but coat of
dripping tar. an unidentified man
was thrown out of an automobile in
the center of the town today.
Half an hour earlier a band of
masked men drove up in automo-
biles, seized a man and a woman
sitting in a car parked at the curb
and disappeared with them.
The man. who, was left on one OF
the main streets. dashed through an
alley. jumped into an automobile.
and escaped. The woman was said
to have been taken to her home by
the masked men. whether she wit
messed the tarring is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Dublin Castle Begins Inquiry
Into Insult to American Flag
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and ChicaFo TribuneO

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Trihune.)
DUBLIN, July 6.-Dublin Castle
today issued the following state
ment in reference to IN incident
which occurred July 4. when an
American flag was taken down from
Shelbourne Hotel. the residence of
the American consul.
The government is informed that
on July irresponsible persons al
legged to have been members of the
crown forces took down from the
Sheibourpe Hotel, the residence of
the American consul. the American
ag which waits floating there in
celebration of July 4. The matter
Is being inquired into and if it is
round the persons were members of
the crown forces they will be suit
ably dealt with"
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Freddy Mel cod
/ On Way.Home
Midget Columbia "Pro"
Will Reach the City
Saturday.

Freddy Mcleod. the Columbia
Country Club professional. sailed
from the other side last Saturday
and Is expected to arrive in WASH
ington next Saturday, Mcleod was
q member of the last delegation of
American professional golfers to
leave. The midget Columbian. though
he did not figure prominently In
the British open championship. is
bound to be an important factor
in the coming national open cham
pionship event at Columbia. Freddy
held the open title, in 1908, and this
year should make a tremendous bid
to regain his laurels, as he knows
every inch of the Columbia course
The vanguard Of entrants for the
open tourney will arrive at Colum-
bia the latter part of next week
to begin the work of accustomins
themselves o the course. The course
will be closed to all but contest
ants in the tournament after Wed
nesday. July Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
BY ED CURLEY.


-AoUEDUCT, l. L.. July. 6.-Fair
Gain ran strictly to form today In
the fifth event at Aaueduct. This
bird was a 1 to 2 shot and there
fore. to live up to his consistency
toddled home second. He prsnced
over the line five lengths behind
Quecreek. which was at. to |,
The sad part Of the life of Fair
Gain is that the tickle fellow never
fails to carry a small fortune. when
he's an odds on shot. On these oc-
casions Fair Gain always looked to
be in as soft as one could desire.
In this. select event today none
could say that Fair Gain wasn't in
spot where - sure return could
be gathered II one were on friendly
terms with the layers. Therefore
the suffering public ate Up all the
J to > and were SO persistent that
Fair Gain cantered 10 the barrier
at I to 2.
Fair Gain looked a noble animal
as he paraded past the stand When
he struggled past the same spot a
few minutes later, why Fair Gain
looked like nothing. For Quscreek
was so far in front that the agony
was simply hOrrendous.
At no stage in the heat did Fair
Gain give his hackers the least
sign of hope. Once he started his
legs moving. but there wasn't
enough propellin= power in them
to indicate victory. Quecreek loped
along in front with over a length
to the good. He retained this ad-
vantage until he readied for the
charge down the crotch Than he
waved his tail ala farewell to Fair
Gain and went on about mis- L..sI-
ness.
That left Fair Gain stranded and
doing his best to beat Top Sergeant
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race-Chateaugay. 1o7 (Mc-
Taggart). 14.4O. 4.S5, $50; Lottie
Lorraine, 113 (Saladin). 800, ass;
Star Time, 1os CThurber). 3.s5. Time
1.07 As. Cornstalk, Ferrum, Far
Sight, Stamp, Evelyn White, Edith
Loane also ran.
Second Race-King George. los
(Shelepts), $40, 4.25, $40: Grand
Daddy, 10s, (Buxton). 4.o5, 500;
Gibby, 113 (Thurber), 3.25. Time
lao. Black Rock, Diamonddalei
Eastward Princess, Car, Francis
Britain also ran.
Third Raee-Flying Ford, 104
tGruneisen). $40. 4.4o. $50: Ben
gore, 10s Mooney, AIS. $40: Jes-
sica F., 10s (Walls), 6.45. Time 1:1s
As. Briadview, Captain B.. Master
Fox. Dorothy Carlin. Viola G., Silent
West. Hickey wickey, also ran.
Fourth Race-Jean Corey. 90
Ganf). 1345, 3.s5, $50; Golden
Sphere, 110 Gancaster), 40 235:
Anzac. 1o4 CBurke). $40. Time 1:12
As. Uncles Lassie, War Prize, Hill
dur. also ran.
Fifth Raee-Breeze, 100 Gang),
$40 ESQ out; Clean gone, 110 (Hru-
eisen), $40 out; Lucky. 10S Aron,
out. Time 1:45 2-5. kinburn also
ran.
Sixth Raee-Grace, lis (CIaver),
$50, 40. $40: Burgoyne, 102
Rowan). $40. ass: Flagging Spirit,
109 CTaylor), 4.20. Time 1:44. An
toinette. Brown Bill. Stilletto, Lead
ing Star also ran.
Seventh Raee-Sea Way. 10s
(Gruneisen). 22.10. 500. $50: As
torisk. 107 (Claver),. $50. $50; Live
ly. los CMooney). sos. Time 1:4S
2-5. Court Fool, Solid Rock, Mess
Kit. Little Sandy. Bond, Kinkling
II, also ran.