davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
EVENTS TODAY.

President Warren c. Harding VIM he the
principal speaker at the unveiling OF the
Bolivar shaft. Bolivar Hill. Central Park,
up. Fifth avenue from Thrty-fourth street
WIN precede the ceremony. There win be
dinner to the members of the Venezuelan
commission. Hotel Biltmore. p NJ.
Father Knickerbocker Ball, opening the Ho-
tel Ambassador. Park avenue and F'ifty-first
street, under the auspices of the City History
Club, this evening.
The Association Of tho Rar of the.Ci,y OF
New York will hold a formal reception N
honor OF NJ. Rene viviani. at tho house OF
the association, Il West Forty-fourth street.
g:f5 =. NJ
New York chapter. Military Order a. the
World War. annual meeting, Hotel Astor.
r. M.
Defcndam Association OF the Twenty second
Regiment, y; g. n. X. fourteenth annual
Air Service post or the American Legion
meeting. Aero Club, II East Thirty-eighth
street, 80 r. NJ
General Society of Mechanics and Trades-
mon, public exhibition of the work OF the
school department. Mechanics Institute. 20
West Forty-fourth street, 80 p. NJ.
The Womon's Republican Club. reception 70
the club presidents Of the City Fedora tion,
Eotel Plaza, this afternoon.
State War Mcthers, mass meeting. rooms
r. NJ.
James G. Mcdonald win speak on .shon,d
America Lead In the Limitation OF Arrna-
ment?' at Cooper Union. r. NJ
Prof. Jeremiah w. jerks win lecture on
Immigrant Legislation, Broadway Tab
ernacle Forum. Broadway and Fifty-sixth
street. s:i5 r. NJ.
Rev Henry r. Rose win give an mus
trated lecture. benjamin Franklin, the
Founder Of America" before the Sons OF
the Revolution. Hotel Plaza, 80 F.. M.
The Protestant Big Brothers of Brooklyn
will hold their annual supper in the Central
Y. NJ. G. A., Hanson place. Brooklyn, p. NJ.
Federation for the Support OF Jewish
Phianthropic Societies, conference on "Medi-
cal Affairs Rumford Hall, 70 East Forty
first street, $50 T. NJ.
Charles =. Couchman will lecture on
Elementary Aspects of Cost Accounting"
Pace Institute. 80 Church street, p. NJ.
Section Of medicine. meeting, Academy OF
Medicine, II West Forty-third street, $50
p. NJ.
New York Entomoloeical Society, meeting,
American Museum of Natural History,
Seventy seventh street and Central Park
Wcst, r. NJ.
Conference OF charitable, philanthropic and
educational organizations opposing the Lusk
education bill. Civic Club. ~ West Twelfth
street. ] r. NJ.
Art Students League. entertainment and
dance. Hotel McAlpin. beginning at r. NJ.
National Metal Trades Associat tion. meet
ings, Hotel Astor. beginning Mt 10 a. NJ.
New York City Teachers Association, meet
ing, wsldorf-Astoria, 3 p. NJ.
Luncheon In honor of the visiting Nenezus-
Ian delegation, Waldorf-Astoria, | r. NJ
Womans Law Club. meeting. Hotel Meal
pin, . T.. NJ.
womens Democratic Political League.
dance. Hotel Commodore. s y. NJ.
Junior Emergency Relief Society. meeting.
Hotel Biltmore, A. NJ.
New York Credit Mems Association, meet
Ing, Hotel Astor, T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Pumkln Pie.

Pumltin pie IL the pie for me,
Good for breakfast. dinner an tea.
Golden brown in It's circling crust
Eat and eat TIL | almost bust
After Ma blcs the pumkin down
She moulds the crust like fat kings
crown.
Crimped an crinlled around tho edge
Then cuts each piece like q big sized
wedge.
Creamy an sweet 1t hts the taste
Not one crumb ever goes to waste
Mince an apple are good maybe.
But pumkin pies the pie Tor me
DON c. eErrx
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Hawaii and Alaska have each Dele
gate in the House of Representatives
elected for terms OF two years, Porto
Rico has Resident Commissioner to
the United States elected for four
years and the Philippines two Com
mssioners elected for three years.
all OF whom enjoy tho privilege of
the floor OF the House. They con-
stitute happy quintet who may
talk but not vote and therefore
while playing golf need not arrange
for telephone notice when vote in
the House is imminent as members
must do.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Authority Of the Jockey Club.

The part the Jockey Club has
played in the preservation Of Ameri-
can racing and the thoroughbred
breeding industry is not generally un-
derstood. nor is the necessity of main
tanning governing body for this
sport commonly comprehended.
Before 1894 the conduct of racing
in this State had come to be regu-
lated by the owners Of the race tracks
and there was much dissatisfaction.
Early in that year this dissatisfaction
eliminated in meeting Of race horse
owners, trainers and jockeys, who
happened to be gathered here at the
races from every State interested in
racing.
At this meeting they unanimously
appealed TO number OF men of
wealth and standing who had no pro-
prietary interest in race courses TO
form an organization which would
exercise independent and undisputed
control over the sport.
Owners of the race courses fell in
line and subjected themselves TO
the jurisdiction Of this newly created
authority. the Jockey Club. The
Jockey Club is therefore not self
constituted body, as its enemies have
persisted in calling ii.
The Jockey Club was incorpo-
rated under an act entitled "An act
to provide for the formation of cor
porations for improving the breed
Of domestic animals" The original
list Of members included WILLIAM
G. WHITNEY. A. j. CAssATT, AUGUST
BELMONT. JOHN HUNTER, JAMES r..
KEENE. w. X. VANDERBILT. G. PEA
BODY WETMoRE Colonel w. +. THoMP-
son, w. SEWARD WEBB. FRANK X.
STURGIs. WILLIAM II. FORBES, Colonel
o. III. PAYNE. s. s. Brown, j. PIER
poNT MORGAN. j. II. HAGGrN, PERRY
BELMONT, Dir. g. LEE KNAPP, PIERRE
LoRILLARD. BENJAMIN r. TRACY, ]. o.
DoNNER and JOHN NJ. BOWERS.
Governor LEVI r. MORTON in the
following year, when he signed the
Percy Gray law creating a commission
for the sport, turned TO the Jockey
club for the members of that body.
His selections were AUGUsr BELMONT,
who was made chairman; T.. ID. Nor
GAN and JoHN SANFORD. This com
mission was clothed with definite au-
thority. III was empowered TO license
running race meetings operated un-
der "the rea easonable rules and regu-
lations Of the Jockey 'Club"--a direct
recognition Of the authority Of that
organization by the State. It was
also charged with the duty OF pre-
sentng an annual report to the Leg
islature as 70 what changes should be
enacted for the protection Of racing
and the promotion Of the breeding
industry.
The courts recognized the authority
OF the Jockey Club IN language In
capable OF misinterpretation in the
Grammar case. GRAMMAR had vio.
lated the rules Of racing by giving
presents 10 jockey and he was
excluded from the race courses.
He brought suit against the West
chester Racing Association. and when
beaten went to The Court Of Appeals.
which decided that the association
had acted well within its rights ms
defined IN The rules and regulations
OF the Jockey Club.
IT was stated that the obvious OBJ
ject OF the act Of 1895 was Ito per
init honest and legitimate racing and
prevent the evils whgh had previ-
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Ffsherman's , Chances.

From the Lamar (Mo.) Democrat.
Fishing s n good deal like the corn crop
or the oil business. They Just mention tho
big catches. For some reason the eny who
tramps up and down the creek all day and
comes home with nothing and keen appe-
lite never get much mention.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANuArTAN Am TILE pRoNX

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend or the Times" Prof. William y.
Guthrie. at wadeigh High school. t1oth
''The Symphony" by Phillip Gordon. at
Public School GO. Eighty-eiehth street. east
Rome" nv Garrett r. scrviss. AZ Public
School 1872, 1s2d street and wadsworth ave
nue.. Illustrated.
American Museum Of Natural History, Severn
ty-seventh street and Central Park West.
Ancient America and Its People" by A.
thur =. Abbott. AZ Metropolitan Temple,
Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street. II
what IL an American bv Dr. Harry
webb Farrlnston, 81 Public School 10. 1Gsth
street and Findlay avenue. Tie Bronx.
Color Healing. by Miss Ellen NJ. conroy;
a. Public school 20. 20Ith street and Hui
Avenue The Bronx, Illustrated.
New Elements In the Labor Problem" hy
James =. IIooley ~ ST. Anselm's Hall. Tin
ton avenue. near t5ath street, The Bronx.
BROOKLYN, QUEENS AND RICHMOND,
"The Book or the Hour" by Prof J. G..
Carter Troop. at Brooklyn Public Library.
Pacific Branch. Pacific street and Fourth
avenue.
Ciainsborg, at Girls High School Nostrand
avenue and Halsey street.
Landscape Painters" by Ernest Kna ufft.
at Public School 80 Conover and Wolcott
Dental Hygiene: what Your Teeth DO FOR
you and What You should 10 for Your
Teeth" by pr Maxwell r. Chodos at Pub
We school IA, Dumont eand Alabama ave.
tNics. Illustrated.
'Bolk Lore OF the American Indian" by
Miss Mabel y, Knight. at Pubiic School %.
Old House Landing road, Little Neck. l.. I.
Illustrated,
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dcs-
patches credited 10 " or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also tho local
newa published herein.
All rights or republication of special dss.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Marriages have fallen off in number
this month because. according to the
authorities. the economic conditions
are bad. These students of sociology
may be right, but we shall wait until
reports for the whole month are in be-
fore we acknowledge that love has
been foiled by business stagnation.
Romance still lives.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

The seal formerly used by the Amer
ican Ambassador to Russia was taken
from his secretary by force and is now
held by the Soviet Government. Thus
do the new rulers of Russia continue
to make plain their unfitness to as
sociate with civilized governments. The
fair words OF their supporters arc
belied by their acts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
An Old Dominion Philosopher.

From ne Richmond PioTet
The road downward 70 the hot place hng
always been crowded. The road upward 70
the land OF "miIk and honey has plenty
Of elbow room for al Of the self denying
people who have decided to 90 that way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Anyway DR.. EINsTEIN makes better
job Of explaining his relatively theory
than any writer on the game Of chess
can make of telling a novice why
LAsKER won or CAPABLANcA lost.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Not Confined 20 ChuIln.

from nc Chuia (Mo.) Neirs.
No Chula citizen ever gets so low down
but his neighbors Will sign a paper lndors-
Ing him for something or other.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Nv.

IN view Of this perfectly plain and
straightforward showing Il j. . source
Of immeasurabe astonishment 10 THE
NEW YORK HERALD that there should
now be by Republican initiative both
In the White House and in the Sen
ate n revival Of this proposal TO du-
pllcate TO Colombia the legitimate in
demnity which Colombia asked for
nearly twenty years ago and then re-
jected. and which consequently and
properly went 70 Panama, III right
ful recipient: and not only 10 dupli
cate that huge grant already once
paid hut to Increase Il one hundred
and nifty per cent
This newspaper cannot comprchepa
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

cial missions dividing attention with
the opening games of the baseball sea-
son New York is reasonably busy
town these spring days.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

The Legislature called II an ad-
journment, but it had the outward
appearance OF an escape.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

SIMON BOLIVAR has his monument
but what about PATSY?
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
LOCAL, vEATuER RECORDs

Highest temperature. -. at II :oo A. M.
Average temperature. AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Pressure con-
tinued low to-day over the. north Atlantic
States. and high over the central valleys
and the south States, and II relatively
low and falling over the Northwest and the
south plateau region. Rain has fallen within
the last twenty four hours in the middle
Atlantic States and the north Pacific States
and snow and rain in north Atlantic States.
the lower lake region and the upper OhL
Valley. Elsewhere throughout the country
fair weather prevailed
Much colder weather overspread the middle
and south Atlantic States last night, while
there was q reaction to higher temperature
to-day over practically all sections west OF
the Rocky Mountains.
Generally fair weather will prevail to-
morrow and Wednesday east of the Missis-
sippi River, except that rain IS probable In
Maine tomorrow The temperature viii
rise.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at s =. NJ. yesterday,
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-GeneraIfy
fair, with slowly rising temperature, to-
day; tomorrow fair and warmer: mod
crate 10 fresh northwest winds shitW9
TO southerly tomorrow.
Tor New Jersey-Fair. with rising tenn
peMture to-day and Tomorrow; moderare
winds becoming southwest to south TO-
morrow.
For Northern New England-Cloudy to-day:
probably rain in Maine; tomorrow fair and
warmer moderate to fresh shifting winds.
For Southern New England-6ienerally fair,
with rising temperature to-day: to-morror
fair and warmer: moderate 20 fresh north
west winds, shifting to southerly tomorrow.
For Western New York-F'air and warmer
to-day and Tomorrow; moderate west TO
south winds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

TUESDAY. APRIL ~, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Directors and officers; Frank A, Munsey,
President; Erwin Waroman, Nice-Presldsnt' !
VIM. i. Dewart, Treasurer. X II. Iither-
ington. Secretary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-21
RESIDENTS Of EAST
OTTAWA ASKED TO
0. K. NEW HIGHWAY
PETITION is CIRCULATED AMONG
PROPERTY OWNERS DEMAND
ING IVY WAY ENTER CITY
OVER CONGRESS STREET.

Residents of East Ottawa who have
interested themselves in the Ivy Way
entrance to ottawa are sponsors for
a petition now being circulated
through that section OF the city call
ing upon the state to send traffic from
the federal road over Congress street
The petition is being met with inQiI-
lerent success, some of the property
owners signing and other refusing.
Those not afIixing their signatures
hold it as their belief that the road
being routed through the residential
section will prove a detriment to their
property. Those o. King the petition
take the opposite view
Stakes have been set out by the
highway department for extending
Congress street up through Hess ad-
dition, now just outside the city linn
its, and thence across the abandoned
clay beds to connect with the main
road somewhere near the white
bridge The routing is over an en-.
tirely new line and will require q
large fill be made before the concrete
can be laid.
The Chamber of Commerce, backed
by many East Side residents, and
other civic bodies have brought pres
sure to bear in an attempt to secure
the route over Superior street AMI
thence through the business district
The chamber takes the view that such
an entrance to the city would send al
traffic over the business streets, ant
in the end would prove a materia
benefit to merchants hotels and res
taurants.
The highway department, it is au
thoritiatively stated, favors the Eas
Side entrance, but hope is given on
that a change could be brought abou
if proper influence was brought t.
bear in support of the Superior stree
route.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-21
CONVICTED YOUTH
LOCKED IN CELL BY
ORDER OF SHERIFF
RE-ARREST OF RUDOLPH UEBEL,
FOUND GUILTY OF RAPE, FOL.
LOWS ACTION BY JURY-WAS
OUT ON $1,000 IN BONDS.

Rudolph Uebel, aged %, who was
convicted of an assault with attempt
ed rape in the circuit court by a jury
yesterday was placed under arrest
late yesterday afternoon. and lodged
in the county Jail. Uebel furnished
bonds for $1,000 before the hearing.
A motion for a new trail in his case,
was made by his attorney, Walter
Panneck, yesterday.
Fearing that the offense which car
ries a penalty of between one and
fourteen years in the state peniten-
tiary, was not sufficiently covered by
bond. Sheriff Ayers yesterday in
structed Deputy Frank Frazier to go
to La Sale and take charge of the
prisoner He will be held in the coun.
ty Jail, either until his case is dis.
posed of, or until he furnishes high
ef hond.
Much speculation is being made as
to whether Howard Bergman, who
was jointly indicted with Uebel for
the offense, will be brought to trial
again, provided Judge Eldredge
ETdHbb ttubl a. new x. DLdlb
Attorney Harry T.. Kelly when ques-
toned on the matter, stated that the
jury when Bergman was cleared by
the twelve jurors yesterday, he was
freed of further attempted punish
ment for the alleged crime.
In case a new trial is granted by
the court Uebel will be tried alone
for the alleged offense. The com
planning witness, Odessa Zimmerman,
Jointly accused the two men. Uebel
on the witness stand admitted that
he attacked the girl,
Coat Thief Back to Pen.
Walter Blasche who was arrested
last week, after he failed to return a
coat he had taken nome on approval,
was taken back to the state peniteE-
tiary at Joliet to finish serving a one
to fourteen year term yesterday
After serving one year Of his sentence
he was paroled.
The man. who was living on Illinois
avenue, last week went to the Vogt
clothing store and secured an over
coat, presenting National Fireproof.
ing company time card in an effort to
convince the men in the store tha'
he had funds He took the coat out
ON approval but failed to return it at
the appointed time
An investigation disclosed that the
time card did not belong to him
Blasche was placed under arrest
The authorities then learned that he
was Il paroled convict, and he was
ordered returned to Joliet.
Parole officer Robert Morris Nelson
came to Ottawa yesterday to take the
prisoner back home"
While in ottawa Mr.. Nelson inform
cd the local authorities that Stanley
Halleas. the La Sallean who escaped
from the state penitentiary in the
early summer, a few weeks after he
had been sent there, was still at large
Hallcas was convicted in the local
Circuit Court for an alleged burglary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-21
CENTRAL LIFE VOTES
INCREASE OF STOCK

First steps towards increasing the
capital stock Of the Central Life In
surance Co from 100000 to $780,
600 was made this afternoon, at a
stockholders meeting of the com
pany. The session was held in the
general Offices of the company in the
Central Life building in Ottawa
About nine-tenths of all the stock of
the company was represented at this
meeting.
The increase in the capital stock
of the company was unanimously en-
dorsed by the stockholders, and not
a single dissenting vote was cast
against the project. The increase,
however, must have the approval of
the insurance department of the state
of Illinois, before it can be put into
effect
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-21
RAID ON BAR UNDER
CLIFF TON FAILS TO
REVEAL LCONTRAbAND
SEALED SAFE CONTAINED NO IN.
TERMINATING EVIDENCE WHEN
COMBINATION WAS FINALLY
WORKED, SHOWING INNOCENT
INTERIOR.

The raid conducted at the bar room
under the Clifton yesterday afternoon
by Chief of Police Ben Ford and his
men failed to reveal any evidence Of
contraband liquor in the place after
d thorough search had been conduct
ed, including precautions beings taken
to prevent spiriting anything out of
a safe for which the combination had
been lost.
The raid started at 8 O'clock, and
when the officers were unable to dis
cover any contraband beverages else
where in the building their suspicious
became centered about the safe,
which, the police thought, might con
tain liquors. Frank Anderson, the
proprietor, had lost the combination,
and the chief sealed the lock, Later
ii was opened and the interior was ex-
posed, revealing, besides Anderson's
private papers, an empty bottle.
Know Nothing of Fine.
James f. Parker proprietor of a
Court street soft drink parlor, this aft
ernoon denied rumor which has
been circulating around the city to
the effect that he has been fined
$2.500 for alleged violation of the pro
hibition laws. Mr.. Parker stated
when interviewed that he had not
heard of the rumor before, nor had he
been fined for any alleged infraction
of the prohibition laws.
For several days Mr.. Parker has
been confined to his home on North
Columbus street by illness.
Delay Court Trials.
The preliminary court hearings of
Harry Moss, Sherman A. Cole and
Joseph Metzgar, proprietors of soft
drink parlors, charged with violating
the prohibition laws, which were
scheduled to come up this morning
at Judge George T. Koenig's court
ROOM were continued. The cases
were continued pending the return
of Attorney Lee O'Neil Browne, who
has been employed to defend the ac.
cused men. Joseph Vedic, proprie'
tor of the Harrison House saloon
who was arrested at the same time
that the charges were preferred
against Moss, waived examination al
Judge Koenig's court and was bound
over to the grand jury under bonds
of $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-21
BILL AIMED AT TRUST
AMONG CONGRESSMEN

Washington, Dec. 21--A bill pro,
hibiting the formation in congress OF
"blocs" based upon particular pur.
suits or geographical locations for the
purpose of in any way affecting legis
lation was introduced today by Rep
.resentative Ansorge, Republican, New
York. Senators and representatives
would be subject to a fine of $1,000 in
case it was proved they belonged to q
bloc"
The bill was framed along the line:
Of the Sherman act prohibiting cOmbi
nations in restraint of trade. Mr. An
sorge said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-21
GIVEN ALTERNATIVE OF
WAR IF HE FAILED TO
O. K. TERMS
OPPOSE PLEB|SC|TE
IRISH PARl LIAM ENT HEARS
SCHEME FOR PUBLIC VOTE ON
PEACE ATTACHED BY MEMBERS
OF CABINET, DISCUSSING TERMS
oFSETTLEMENT.

Dublin, Dec. 21.-Arguing to the
Dali Eireann today for ratification of
the Anglo-Irish agreement, George
Duffy one of the Irish plenipotentiaries
said that Prime Minister Lloyd George
had issued an ultimatum to the Irish
plenipotentiaries requiring them to
sign the treaty under threat of imme.
diate hostilities. He termed ii q
monsterous iniquity that the delegates
who had been invited under the prime
minister's roof should have been given
only three hours to decide the ques-
tion Of signing without the opportun-
ity of consulting Dublin.
The treaty should be ratified in the
interest of Ireland, he said
Eamonn J. Duggan, the last of the
plenipotentiaries to speak in the de.
bate denied he had been buffed into
signing the treaty. He said he had
signed 1t in calm seclusion and with
due consideration to the country, the
living and the dead. He urged ratifi-
cation.
to the Irish electorate was voiced by
Mfr. Duffy. plebiscite campaign, be
said, would rend the country from
one end to the other.
Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late
Lord Mayor of Cork. in speaking
against the treaty characterized Pre-
mier Lloyd George as an INSCRIPTIONS
scoundrel.
Third Day of Public Sessions.
Dublin, Dec. I'll (By the A. P.--
The Dali Eireann today entered the
third day of its public discussion Of
the Irish peace treaty with the out
come of the vote on the question Of
ratification still in doubt
Claims of opposing factions ranged
from majority of two against the
treaty to ten in it's favor.
Da Valera Worsted.
London, Dec. 21.-By the A. p. -
Eamonn de Valera was worsted in
yesterdays debate in the Dali Fir.
rean as the result of John Milroy's
disclosure of the substitute oath of
allegiance said to have been prepar-
ed by Mr.. De Valera in the opinion
of English newspaper correspondents
at Dublin. They did not look on de-
velopment as being favorable to rati.
fication of the treaty, however, as
for the first time they omitted from
their dispatches all prediction as to
the probable result of the vote in
the Dali
IS Taken From Hcmes.
Belfast, Dec. 21.-( BY the A. P)-
Armed gangs operating in the Lima
vady district Of Londarry took fifteen
men from their homes yesterday re-
moving them to an unknown destina-
ton The raiders who were not dis
guised. were strangers to the neigh
borhood.