davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

calf, Of which AthoI McBean is sec
rotary.
Indianapolis Tsrra Gotta COMPANY. Of
Indianapolis, of which George Lacy Is
manager
Los Angeles Pressed Brick Combanv. Of
Los AngeIsn, OF which Howard Frost is
president and Fl. -. Potter is secretary
Midland Terra Gotta Company, of Cicero,
Ill.,. of which n. Mendius is president.
Northern Clay Company. OF Auburn.
wash. OF which r. 8. MAcMichael 10 pres
ident.
Northwestern Terra Gotta Company. Of
Chicago. of which Harry j. Lucas Is vice
president.
st. Louis Terra Gotta Company. OF 81.
Louis, OF which r.. r. Grady is vice presi-
dent.
Tropico Pottsries. Inc, Of Glendale. Cal.
of which r. u. OrtmaD In vice. president
Washington Brick, Lime and Sewer Pips
Company. Of Clayton. Wash. OF which V.
e. Piollet is vice president
Weatern Terra Company OF Kansas city,
of which William Zimmerman is president.
Winkle Terra Gotta Company, OF st.
Louis. OF which j. G. Hewitt is vice presi-
dent
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

stratiou of pervading fraud in the
whole result" said Justice McAvoy,
from which would spring the right
invoked"
During the argument before tho
court Lippe, representing Mr.. Hines
said that the brief rccunvnss of votes
cast at the primary election indicated
that Hines had received the nomina-
tion for Borough President by ma
iority of 5000, while the official count
gave Miller majority of S,bli. He
cited several instances of alleged
frauds.
George w. Olvany, counsel for Mil
Ter, argued against the holding OF q
new election. One argument made by
him was that such new election would
cost the city $4,000. Justice McAvoy
remarked that the cost would not be
that the election had been perm Gated
by fraud Olvany said there may
have been some minor errors in tab
ulating the vote, but denied there was
any deliberate fraud.
Slight Change in Eleventh
1.ippe said last night that the recan-
vass OF the primary vote in the 11th
District. which the Hines people never
uOlSNtcN W, Hdu JustiiiCA chS toA' 'iSi
statement by Hines and others to the
effect that the election there was con-
Quoted according to law and that every
one got his just deserts.
"Out of 4,046 votes cast there were
only ten variations from the original
canvass disclosed by the recanvass, /"
said Mr.. Lippe. "The tally sheets bal
anced with the police returns and in
all respects there was strict COM
pliance with the election law. What
slight variations there We're are &C.
countable for by construction of the
law, and they are too few in the ag-
grcgate to be of any account.
"There was no systematized and de-
liberate fraud shown Doubtless Mr.
Olvany, representing Tammany Hall
will make much of the disclosure that
there were double crosses on few of
the ballots, thus voiding them. None
of the ballots so marked were counted
for Hines. They were segregated az
void ballots. The recount of the 11th
District, Of which Mr.. Hines is leader
was made solely for 'grandstand' effect
to offset the studied and considerable
frauds committed in Charles r. Muir,
phys Assembly district. Now it acts
as boomerang, and adds to the con-
yiction, which is becoming widespread
that wherever the Murphy henchmen
could do so they cheated Hines"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

doing clerical work in the Office of In
spector Dwyer. He said from March,
1920, to November. 1920. he was de-
tailed to plain clothes duty on Staten
his brotherin-law, Shaw. was chauf-
feur, living at IS Bank Street, but was
now out of work. Sutter said he had
nothing to do with the Alters case.
Mary Schacht, secretary to Mr.. Les
lie, could only remember that she had
received certain reports on the Alters
case from Mr. Shaw, and that she made
certain payments to Shaw for his work,
but couldn't remember how much
money she gave him or what the re-
ports were. She didn't recall seeing
Sutter in the Office
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

Paul D. Cravath, of New York -.
elected vics-president. and Edw;, "a
Gay, president of New YORK "
ning Post, Inc, was named secre.ss- ss.
and treasurer. 'esAf7
me directors inclnds Georss y.
Wickersham, chairman; Frank T ..
Otto II. Kahn, D. +. Houston ps,., D. %,
Warburg, Norman n. Davis ~ =.
Shepherd, a. c. Coolidge, Stenss, 4. Z.
Dugsan. John Fl. Finiay and iss;as
Bowman. aian
A meeting will be held the last u..,.
in October to discuss the question sis ;s
relation to China and the Far Esst ~
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
]. W. Davis Heads Council
Foreign Relations Organization
Holds First Meeting

Officers Of the Council on Foreign
Relations were elected yesterday at the
first meeting Of the board Of directors,
held in the rooms Of the Downtown
Association.
John w. Davis, former Ambassador
to Great Britain, was chosen president;
The state herald., 1921-08-26
Time to Pray

a preacher at the close of one OF
his sermons said. Let all in the
house who are paying their, debts
stand un." Presently every man.
woman and child, with one exception.
rose to their feet
The preacher seated them and said,
Now. every man not paying his
debts stand up" The exception, a
caroworn hungry loof,ing individual,
clothed In his last summer suit,
slowly assumed a perpendicular posi-
ton.
How is it, my friend" asked tho
minister, "you are the only man not
able 10 meet his obligaticns?'
"a run a newspaper" he answered
meekiy." and the brethern here who
stood up are my subscribers. and
Let us pray" exclaimed the min,
istor-Ex
The state herald., 1921-08-26
1874 Cars of Wheat

A canvass of the three grain buy
ing houses in Wray this week august
19) shows that they are handling an
enormous amount of wheat for the
early season of the year, Thrcshing
is not yet over on the flats south of
town, as most of the headed grain
is yet to be threshed. The three
grain buyers report shipments of II
total of one hundred ,thirty-four cars
averaging right at fifteen hundred
bushels per car, which brings the to-
tai number OF bushels shipped to 1877
600 1t is thought that about half of
the wheat that has been threshed has
been put on the market, but possibly
this is putting the estimate little too
strong. Some grain men have stated
that there was not over fourth of
the wheat marketed yet. At any rate,
the wheat seems to be coming in In
endless streams, and has since thresh-'
ing started.-Wray Gazette.
The state herald., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandy and chill
dren visited Paul Briggs and mother
last Sunday.
The state herald., 1921-08-26
State Industrial NelDs

Denver-Express rates on fruit
from western slope points to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo have
been reduced Csc per 100 pounds.
Padroni-Sterling Oil .Company's
test well has strong flow Of gas at
1900 feet
Buena Vista 100000 crates of head
lettuce will be shipped from here this
season. Average production, $4,000
heads per acre.
A thimbleful of Colorado radium
was sold in Philadelphia the other day
for the price of a gold mine.
Ordway-This section will ship ap.
proximately 500 cars of canteloupes.
Sedgwick has good opening for
young physician.
Denver-Union Stock Yards Com
pany asks for bids to furnish them
$50 cars of Colorado hay.
Rocky Ford-Melon growers ask Is
per cent reduction in freight rates on
canteloupes,
Craig-Work to state on two and
one-half miles of road through Byers
canon between Parshall and Hot
Sulphur Springs to cost $4,000.
Up to July l, 1880 autos carrying
75,212 people have entered Rocky
Mountain National and Aliens parks.
Loveland-Great Western Sugar
Company is harvesting beet seed crop
from 65 acres.
State School of Mines establishes
four year course in petroleum engin-
eering.
Telluride-July shipments from
here totaled 1877 cars concentrates.
The state herald., 1921-08-26
Big Government
Land Opening

Two hundred and twenty-one farms
averaging about eighty acres each, of
government irrigated lands in Wyo-
ming and Nebraska, near Torrington
Wyoming, on the Burlington railroad,
are to be opened for entry-a prefer
ence right for water rental and per
manent water rights to be accorded
to officers, soldiers, marines and 9TH
er enlisted persons of the late war.
The official drawing, to determine the
successful applicants will be held at
Mitchell. Nebraska near Torrington)
on September Q.
Fifty-three farms, comprising ap.
proximately 3,4O0 acres of irrigated
land in the Big Horn Basin, near
Frannie, Wyoming. Is miles south of
Billings. Montana also will be drawn
for at Powell. Wyoming, on Septem.
ber l6-the same preference rights to
be given to ex-service persons.
The project manager of the U. S.
reclamation service at Mitchell. Ne
braska. will supply information con-
cerning the Torrington lands. and the
project manager at Powell, Wyoming
about the Big Horn Basin lands. S.
b. Howard agent OF the homeseekers
bureau of the Burlington raidroad at
Omaha, Nebraska, is also authorized
to furnish detailed information con.
cerning these valuable lands.
The state herald., 1921-08-26
LAKESIDE WINS TWO GAMES

The ball game between Cement and
Lakeside on the Hilltop diamond,
Sunday was one OF the snappiest seen
this season, real scientific affair
IRON start to finish. and at the end
OF the ninth inning the score stood
ls-6 in favor OF Lakeside. The Ce.
men, boys were completely outclass-
ed, and surrendered the grounds to
the Pleasant Valley nine, who show.
ed the Lakeside boys some real base
bali stunts, but at the 1nd of the last
fourth inning the score stood 0 to
In favor of Lakeside.
The state herald., 1921-08-26

emerg from the maerom which great has plunged
exodus from all that part of the world will beyond
thing ever dreamed of in the past The flood only awaits the breaking
of the dam.
should be delighted to know how make arriving immigrants
eeonoc benefit instead of We should be glad of them
would 90 to the farms and food but unfortunately show
very general dncnaon to do anything Of the kind Even if their
inclination otherwise where the them go
low the farm lands buy except crbdng
prices, or to lease except at excessive rentals?
immigration supply hopeless
osion Aliens arriving in this country the farms
because they get for labor Agricultural
ores OF Europe the United States and work the fac
tories Visit the great manufacturing plants and you will find them
full of alien workers. large majority the
countries of their origin
The state herald., 1921-08-26
Terrible Hail Storm,
South of Wallace

The following is an account of the
, terrible storm near Wallace, Nebras-
ka as told by the Wallace Winner.
which appeared In the Grant Senti-
mel of last week. Holyoke's storm
was bad but this section was hit so
much more than We were that our
loss is small compared to the dam
age done in this section.
THE immense loss from the hail
storm south of here last week was
not fully realized by the editor until
list of the acreage of corn destroy
ed was ascertained. Il now appears
that fully 5000 acres were destroyed.
to say nothing of the fields between
here and the worst section OF the
storm. which were stripped down. but
which will produce a portion of a
yield.
The hail lasted for almost three
hours. Pastures were beaten up to
resemble plowed fields. corn cut of
at the bottom of the stalk, thousands
OF song birds. chickens, prairie hers,
and rabbits were killed. trees we're
stripped and the bark all knocked
from the branches.
There was fully six inches of
water accompanying the hail, by ac.
thai measurment. with from eighteen
inches to two feet OF hail on a level.
II drifted from three TO five feet deep
and for a solid week there were
drifts three feet high along the road
side.
The storm began between Wallace
and Paxton, hut the worst damage
done was a strip commencing about
seven miles south Of Wallace, about
five miles wide and when II reiched
the county line was eight miles wide
Hundreds OF prarie days We're ac
maliy drowned from their holes in
the storm Skunks We're killed. and
what not Cannot good come ont OF
lsreal?'
Dave Fulk and his crew threshing
as the storm came on attempted To
find shelter in the separator but had
20 crawl out owing TO so much water
coming into the separator.
LAY the Robb place the residenc,
is, or was shaded with trees Unit
sun up and after sunset they usual,
kept light in the house. Now al
Is bare They noticed tho contras
after the storm-the day following
No light was needed as all the shad,
trees had been stripped and the limb
'harked. Al the rear door was
lone goose embedded In ice and hal
with It's beak only exposed. At tn,
corner where the mail boxes are, ic
was piled so high that water backe,
into the mail box.
Corn fields were stripped. pnm,
rabbits and chickens were killed an
cattle came in with their backs bleed
The state herald., 1921-08-26
9k.'Ses
oAliens Arriving Here Prefer Work in
Factories to Going to the Land
By LOUIS F. POST, Assistant Secretary of Labor

The Immigration problem, in regard to which we
now feeling ~ much anxiety did not begin to
bother us until less than thirty years ago 1t was at
the start, land problem. From the foundation OF
the republic to 1890 most of immigrants went to
the land on arriving in America immigration did not
becom. prooich, until the desirable and accessible
lands had been occupied cornered. Up to that time
were able to take of the arriving aliens Far
from wishing to exclude them, wanted them.
1t is expected that when eastern Europe finally
The state herald., 1921-08-26
American;zation Is>Retarded by the
Foreign-Language Newspapers
By DIR. PAUL sHoREY. University of Chicago

Foregnnsuage and foregnnguage preaching only
Americanzaion and promote cannness Except for few gifted
dvduals such thing blngua culture The
deranding the loyalty truly home language
schools hitherto American
henceoh ought emphasize the things that
that they should ialy history still less
provincial pride contempt
that the will pluribus
unurn carry all that best in the old should
fuller and critical Of the noble ad
aemanlke and awerk discussion grave
political problems And with they should the study the
selected bert refined intelligent if supremey
American classical literature.
Sandy O. D. Basel e Monday
visited
last Sunday
The state herald., 1921-08-26

Mis-. ]. w Mcl3wen spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. j. d. McDIll,
at Sterling. returning home Monday.
Mrs. McDill came home with Mrs.
McEwen.
The state herald., 1921-08-26

ing. Hills were covered with stones
a foot deep for.aours and hours, max
ing scene seldom duplicated except
In winter"
The state herald., 1921-08-26

o. d. Basel left Monday for Sew.
ard. Nebraska, where he will make
his home.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Stephenson formerly of Porto Rico,
who was contract surgeon in the
army during the war; Mrs. J. A.
waiting, DR.. Loretta X. Maher. Of
the army, graduate OF the University
OF Illinois Medical School, and Mile.
Behrens, from the College Of Nancy
France.
DR.. Jane Shurzer, President OF the
University of Michigan Alumnae
Club in Washington, will head the
receiving line and Mrs. Raroline
Klager will make the presentations.
Mrs Marcus S. Baker, Mrs. Menden-
hall and Miss Claribel Barnett will
serve the tea, assisted by Mrs. A. ].
Pieters, Mrs. Geo. B. Mcclellan,
Miss Florence Hedges, Miss Sara S.
DeForest, Miss Ida Hafford. Miss
Edith c. Rogers, Miss Jane Harvey,
Miss Sophronia L. Stevens, Mrs.
Clantry Davis and Miss Kebler.
All Michigan Alumnae will be
glad to know that Dean Jordan is
coming to Washington to attend the
biennial meeting Of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae and that
there will be a luncheon in her hon
or which all University of MichsSan n
women will be invited to attend.
Mrs. T. ]. O'Brien, wife of the
former Ambassador to Japan and
Italy and Minister to Holland, and
Mrs Davis, widow OF Prof. Davis
OF the Department Of Botany in the
University Of Michigan are prevent
ed from attending the tea by ILL
ness.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
D. c. PEOPLESTAR
AN INTENSIVE DRIVE
FOR CHINA RELIEF
oriental Costume Ball Is
Proposed to Assist
Hungry People.

The intensive campaign to raise
FUNDS in Washington for the relief
OF the $4,000, 900 Chinese who are in
1 state Of great privation due to
crop failure and an intense winter
got under way yesterday Swhen a
committee OF prominent Washing
.on women met in the home of Mrs.
denry P. Fletcher, wife of the for
ner Ambassador to Mexico, S31
eighteenth street northwest.
Members Of the local committee
were Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Samuel
wells, Mrs. Sheldon WhitehOuse
Mrs. Irwin Mclaughlin. Mrs. P. A.
lay Mrs. Owen Roberts. Mrs. Ar
shur Bullard and Mrs. Truxton
BeaIe.
Plans for a Chinese costume ball
m aid of the China Relief Fund
were discussed, and committees
we're named to make the necessary
arrangements for the affair. which
Is expected to be one Of the most
brilliant functions Of the late win
ter
Special Chinese costumes will be
worn blythe participants and actors
and actresses whose names are
q household by-words will give eX-
hioitiOns OF their art in aid OF the
fund.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. member
Of the local committee who is al
present in California. has wired
Mrs Grayson that she will return
to Washington soon with costumes
specially designed by a Chinese
eoStumer OF San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
MISS HELEN BROWNE
WEEDS DIR. HOBART.

The marriage Of Miss Helen Con-
verse Browne, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edward f.
Browne of Wisconsin, to DR.. Marcus
Hobart, of Evanston, Ill, took place
at noon yesterday. The ceremony
was performed in the home of the
brides parents in Chevy Chase, Md.
by the acting Bishop of New York
Citl, the Rt. Rev. Hugh L Burleson.
and was followed by an informal
breakfast for the small company at
tending the ceremony. There were
no attendants and the bride wore
her travelling suit of dark blue du-
vetyn with a small black straw hat
and a COrsage bouquet of roses and
viOlets. DR.. and Mrs. Hobart left
in the afternoon for a short we'd
ding trip and will later make their
home in Evanston, Ill. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey G. Hobart, of Evans
ton, brother and sister-in-law of
the bridegroom.
Miss Anne Ferris, sister of Repre-
sentative Scott Ferris. Of Okla
homa, and Gilbert S. Sullivan,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Hendrick Pleads
For More Small
Town kindliness

Pleading for more of what he
termed the "smalI-town ideals of
neighborliness. friendliness and
kindliness." Commissioner J. Thil-
man HendriCk spoke yesterday at
The midday Lenten service at Keith's
fheater. the first of a series Of
meetings to be held daily. except
Saturdays and Sundays. throughout
Lent Commissioner HendriCk ex-
pressed pleasure at being able to
give the movement the Endorsement
Of the municipal government.
F, L Stock. president of the Lay
mems Service Association. under the
auspices of which the meetings are
being held. introduced the speak
ers, explaining that the meetings
are designed to give the business
men and women the chance to in
1ulEe in religious activities at the
lunch hour. and made an earnest
plea for more religious principle
in business
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
WIDOW FAVORED
IN DISMER WILL

Mrs. Julia c. Dismer. widow of
Charles H Dismer. restaurateur,
who died January %. is to inherit
:he family home. 1927 Euclid street
northwest, according to the will of
her husband filed for probate yes
.erday.
The use and occupancy OF this
home is limited by the death or the
remarriage of the widow, as the
will provides that in case either
happens the property is to divert
TO d son. Louis c Dismer. and a
stepson. Gustav r. Kraemer. who
are named executors.
The estate is to be distributed,
onc-third to the widow and the re-
naming twO-thirds equally among
the chTdren-Charles w. william
2. Louis c, Henry F, frederick F..
and Mrs. Lena J. Garrison-share
and share alike. All the househ old
effects are given to the widow.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

fetal and representative VAS Is
ton is assured.
Col. william Cary Sanger, thaif-
man OF the Washington Commitfec
for the Blind, presided over 49, ~
teresting meeting OF the Washfse-
ton Club last night when Miss ttfoi-
fred Holt spoke in the interesr 81
the lighthouses for the blind in
Italy" Moving pictures iIluStrst-
ing the work were shown for the
first time in this country on the su-
thorizstion Of. the Italian govern
ment Miss Holt also will bring an
exhibit OF pottery. sculpture, rugs
and weaving made by the blind
Yesterday was the opening Day
OF the white elephant sale being
held at 1903 II street 10 raise funds
for hospital work in Alaska One
feature Of the sale 10 the dSily
luncheon and IL seems likely 20
prove a most successful one. II ~
conducted by Miss p. wilcox and
presided over by Mrs. Prank Hill
and Mrs. Justus NJ. Gait, who are
assisted by the Misses johnson, MISS
lGenevieve wimsatt, Miss Denys,
MISS fklld "NllEIs 2AAHs -NoAAAAAN
Uton. the Misses Callahan, Miss
ICarley, Miss Frances Sullivan, Mrs.
John Mcmahon. Miss Anna Mont
gomery and the Misses Hill.
The Navy League Of the United
states will celebrate the departure
OF Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF
the Navy, with a banquet in this
I CITY on March 5.
Horace Luttren will entertain at
q dance on February l6.
Miss Marjorie Wright will give
lucheon on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland and
Miss Margaret Sutherland. dsugh- .
I ters Of Senator and Mrs Howard
sutherland, will come home from
school for the Easter holidays on
March %.
Mrs. Crawford Burton, Of New
York. will pass through Washing
ton shortly for a visit here en- route
from Florida to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Cards have been sent out to meet
Mrs. Francis Rogers tomorrow at
4:3O o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Robert NJ Thompson, 1907 Twenty
third street, Sheridan Circle. Short
addresses will be made by Mrs
Francis Rogers. Capt stephens
Hon. John Jacob Rogers. or behalf
of the Soldiers Rest. a convalesCent
home for soldiers. sailors and Ma
rines at Grifinsburg. Culpeper
County, Va. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. Frederic Ath-
ertOn. Mrs. Benedict Crowell, Mrs
Joseph S. FrelinghUysen, Mrs. John
J. Rogers, Mrs. James WadswOrth.
Mrs Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. Fred
eric A. Delano, Miss Leila Nechlin,
Mrs. Charles Sheldon and Mrs. Chas.
Warren. Mrs. Walter r Tucker
man is chairman of the committee.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Wilson,
Nine. Jusserand. Lady Geddes, Mrs.
Colby. Mrs. Pitney, Mrs. Houston,
Mrs. Burleson. Mrs Dimock. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke Mrs. Thomas
T. Gan Mrs Julian James. Miss
Sarah Lee, Mrs. AdOlph Miller, Mrs,
william Cary Sanger. Mrs. Charles
D. Walcott, Mrs. Marshall, Baroness
de Cartier, Mime. Grouitch, Mrs. Gil
lett, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs
Meredith. Mrs. Gibbon Fahnestock
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs.
VIM. Morton Grinnell. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Mrs A. Garrison McClin-
took. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Mrs
Robert NJ. Thompson and Mrs. Chas
| Boughton Wood
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
HIGH HEELS BATTLE
ROUSES BAY STATE

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE under
,irning Of the fair sex is threat
med: the scenery of fremont street
: menaced." Joseph Smith, Boston,
declared before a legislative com
nittec today. when it considered a
bill prohibiting the manufacture OF
hfEh-heeled shoes IA
y. Jcers and Cat-CalIs BECAME so uu-
nerous that the Legislators threat
med to adjourn the hearing. The
bill was sponsored by the State
OstcopathiC Association.
Our backs are to the wall. Good
IioIor is banned. Tobacco is to be
sabooed. We are reformed and up
lifted to death. Now the shoe in
dustry is attacked under false pre-
lenses We have all the reform we
can stand and more than we can
digest" Smith said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
MICHIGAN ALUMNAE
HAS DISTINGUISHED PARTY.

The University of Michigan Alum
nae announce as their honor guests
for the weekly tea tomorrow Mrs.
Patrick Fl. Kelley and her guest
Mrs. F. l.. Keller, of Lansing, Mich
iCan. Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming, Mrs.
Johnstone and her daughter, Dr..
Mary NJ 5. Johnstone, who came
from the University of Chicago to
do war work in the office Of the
surgeon general Of the army, Mrs.
Truman H. Newbcrry, DR.. Nellis w.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

the New willard. where Mrs. Lee
is making a visit to her parents,
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Calder.
The Society of Naval Sponsors will
hold their annual meeting Wednes-
day, which will be followed by a
luncheon at the willard. Mrs.
Daniels. wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, is vice president and will
attend the luncheon.