davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
HOUSING SITUATION IN
EAST TO REACH ITS
CRISIS ON OCTOBER |

New York. sept. l4.-1'he housing sit.
uauon in New York. which has been
caronic and economic illness with
social complications since 1917. is
expected 10 reach its annual crisis
October J.
That Is the date on which thousands
are in the habI. OF packing up the
furniture and moving
II many folk are compelled 10
move this year. authorities fear that
many ol them will be ike the person
who didn'; know whore he was going
but was on his way. Prospects were
similarly checr.ess last year until the
legislature enacted laws that enabled
thousands Of renters to stick with
the old apartment in spite Of the
landlords and high rentals
Great numbers Of leases expire on
September 30. and landlords have
sent cut stacks OF notices 10 vacatc
In some Instances they already have
signed contracts with other tenants
effective October J. but this year the
contracts do not guarantee delivery
o. the property on that day. For tho
tenants, protected by now legislation.
are not expected 10 give ur without
struggle Many Of them are sure g.
take tho matter 10 court ur TO the
mayors committee on rent prnritooriug
This committee has heard s. 700
wranglcs over homes. and has 9rb
;ratci lH 0OO laudlotd.tcnaut spuab-
bles san thc warnings /, has scr,
cut Of tho impending crisis bear a
cheerful optimistic tone.
Almost everybody hero fcrms into
rcstei in the housing situation 10Y
nearly all New York s divided into
three class-s-landlords. tenants and
those who sleep In ,hc parks.
Many iu the great army uf rcuauiy.
ers believe thoy 500 better huusr,
conditions IN the near utur, buyaus.
of the spurt that construction worn
has taken since ihc recent ulsu.,
of an ordinance eyvmpung dW,ura
end icncmcnis planned this toor lfom
taxation over a l0ypar period
Since February si. whom tho otii
nance passed plans .or 1882 ono AZ,
two family dwelling houses and 90
apartment house or tenement struc
'urus have boon filed by prrsnecuy,
builders IN tho greater city. ln IN,
same ncr.pt las, year the rlaus file,
embraced 5,lC+ dwelling projects an,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
PROTESTS |. c. {. VALUATION

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE tentative
valuation Of the Kansas City Southern
Railway Company fixed by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission at s+9.-
4S5,sO7, was held in a protest filed
with the commission today by the
road ot be wholly inadequate and in.
sufficient 10 represent the value OF the
carriers properties. The protest said
that giving particular consideration TO
earning capacity, present and prospect.
i've" the road was worth from s15..
000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
PUBLIC IS URGED TO
HEED NATURES WARNING
Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss of
Health Because of Neglect-Nature Has Set
the Danger Signals for Us and We Cannot
Afford to Pass UnnOticed the Warning That
She Gives Us.

Good digestion means good health; bad digestion means
bad health.
sound stomach is worth hundred times its weight in
gold Probably eighty cent of all diseases originate in the
ogeStVe organs Dyspepsia or what is commonly known
as Indigestion not only the most prevalent but is one of
he most difficult to treat of all present day diseases and
has for years baed the skill of leading specialists every
where.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

- tenement house plans were re.
corded.
In 1920 not a single dwelling was
added in Manhattan. For three, years
prior 10 the tax exemption ordinance
not tenement had been erected in
Queensbororugh.
There are many who believe that
help matters much. 1t will take many
times this number OF houses 10 com.
iortably shelter the overcrowded mil.
lions in New York, they believe. And
The city continues TO grow .Ycry day.
KEEP STEPPING!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

JOHNNIE JOLLY JAZZ ORCHES-
IRA AT THE WHITTl\GTON
PARK FRIDAY NIGHT SEPT. 10Th
FROM TO > IN HE MORNING
DON'T MISS TT. EVERYONE INNII-
ED. Adv. ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINS MON.
DAY. SEPT. 18th AT THE ARD.
MORE BUSINESS COLLEGE. ASK
FOR PARTICULARS AT BOOTH ON
FAIR GROUNDS adv. ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

KEEP STEPPING!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
P. 0. DEPT. Opens
RADIO CLASSES IN
'AGG|E' COLLEGES
Farmers Study Wireless When
U. S. Begins Sending Daily
Market Reports.

Opening of radio classes In a num-
Der of the leading agricultural col
leges OF the country. as . result of
the nationwide radio marketgra m
service by the Postoffice Department,
was announced, today by department.
officials. 20
Student farmers are intensely in
terested in the service, which puts
the closing market prices of all the
large markets of the. nation in their
hands within a few hours
This service, which Is maintained
by the Bureau of Markets, Department
OF Agriculture, and sent out from the
fifteen stations comprising the Post
office Department Radio System. Is Al
ready proving Of great value to farm
ers in all parts of the country. espe-
cially to those in. the more Isolated
portions of the Middle West
Another interesting feature of the
new service is the decided increase In
the number of amateur wireless sta
tons being erected and operated by
amateurs. A large increase in the
sales of radio equipment Is being re
ported from all States included in the
Postoffice radio zone.
As the success of the postal radio
marketgram service. under present
conditions, depends largely on the
amount of dissemination by amateur
operators, working under Government
license. every effort Is being made to
stimulate interest along this line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
WOMAN SHOOTS
SELF IN BREAST
ON WAY TO JAIL
Arrested for Inciting Unrest, She
Fires Revolver as Policeman
Sits Beside Her.

NEW YORK. May 25.--The crack Of
a pistol attracted hundreds in Herald
square shortly before o p. m. yester-
day to a closed automobile moving
briskly southwark. a feather of
smoke curled from window in the
tonneau. The man at the wheel
stepped on his acceIerator and the
machine darted out OF the square.
At the French Hospital, Mrs. Julia
Warshoff, OF 522 West One Hundred
and Ftfty-frst street. was taken from
the machine. Bound for the East
Tbirtieth street station, with a police
man sitting at her side. she had
snatched small automatic pistol
from her handbag and sent a bullet
into her breast. Her condition is
critical
Mrs. Warshoff had been arrested on
complaint of Charles Hirschberg. OF
the American Optical Company. 1928
Broadway. She had been employed
by him until three months ago. Fol-
lowing her dismissal she was arrested
on charge Of disorderly conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
CLERGYMAN WANTS v. S.
TO MANUFACTURE LIQUOR

SALT LAKE CITY. May 25.-The
Rev. Elmer l. Goshen. a Congrega-
tional minister who edited the Salt
Lake Telegram, today In an editorial
condemned newspapers and prohibit
ton. He declared that the average
Newspaper is concerned with the mere
making Of money and that to make
profit will keep still on every great
question and I'LL all its columns with
slush."
He contended that the prohibition
law had failed to prohibit and that II
was producing "the finest crop Of
youthful brewers and distillers that
the world has ever known"
He advocated that the United States
Government manufacture liquor and
dispense it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
CALL FOR
ARMS TRUCE MAY.
! BLOCK NAVY BILL
Senate PIunges Into Huge APP
preparations Measure in Effort
to Rush It Through.
by J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

The Senate tackled the $5O0,000.0o0
bigger American navy" appropria-
tions bill again today in the hope
OF disposing of IL finally by night
fall.
Fear was entertained by Republic
can leaders backing the measure
that fresh delay would probably be
encountered when the amendment
sponsored by Senator Borah. Re-
publican of Idaho. which would di-
rect and authorize the President to
call disarmament conference be-
tween the United States. Great
Britain, and Japan, is reached.
Reported withdrawal of the Presi-
dents objection to the Borah, pro-
posal is believed to have paved the
way for its adoption by substan-
tial majority OF both Republican
and Democratic Senators, but 1t Is
anticipated that when 1t is called
up for a vote II will be productive
Of more speech-making on the in
ternational situation.
YAP INJECTED.
Senator Mccormick. Republican Of
Illinois, a member OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and
other Senators have indicated they
will probably use the Borah amend
ment as a vehicle for a general dis
cussion of the Japanese question.
with pointed references to the zap
issue, Shantung, the proposed re-
newal next month of the British
Japanese alliance, and the division
OF former German island possessions
in the Pacific between Great Britain
and Japan. .
Senator La Toilette, Republican
of Wisconsin, an ''irreconcilable"
opponent of the 100000, 900 in
creased naval appropriations recon-
mended by the committee. has Of
fered a series of amendments which
may consume considerable time be-
fore the bill itself Is finally voted
upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
DR.. DREW, ABSENT THREE
YEARS, TO PREACH HERE

DR.. Simon p. w. Drew, president of
the White Cross Free Labor Bureau
OF America, and pastor of the Ma
tional Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
who has been absent for nearly three
years from Washington, will conduct
revival meetings next Sunday at IL a
m. and 8 p. m.
DR.. Drew announced today that
fifty colored women have applied for
domestic work and that 100 colored
women have applied for domestic
work and that 100 colored men and
boys want work cleaning, and wash
ing windows and other incidental
positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
SKYSCRAPER WITH
CATHEDRAL IN II,
METH0D|STS' PLAN
So, 500, 900 Edifice of n
Stories in Chicago Loop to
4 Mark Centenary.

CHICAGO, May 25.--As monu-
ment to the centenary of their de-
nominations mission work, the Meth
'odist church will erect in the heart
OF the downtown business section a
$3,5O0.00O cathedral like no other in
the world.
1t will be skyscraper, twenty-one
stories high, with offices occupying
the space not given to a huge audi
forum on the ground floor and church
headquarters above. Rising from the
roof OF the 260-foot building will be q
spire 140 feet high.
Great chimes in the spire. large
enough to dominate the roar of loop
traffic, will summon worshippers TO
the cathedral.
The cathedral will be pure French,
Gothic in style and American in gen.
eral structure, combining the grace OF
medieval churches with the utility OF
the modern office building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
BAY STATE ANT1-RUM
LAW is HELD INVALID

BOSTON. May 25.-Attorney Cen
eral Allen ruled yesterday that q bill
providing for a prohibition enforce
ment statute in this State, substan-
TALLY like the Volstead act, was un-
constitutional because of provisions
under which the State law would be
changed automatically whenever
Congress changed the Federal law
as to the legal alcoholic content of
liquor. ..r... -- ...,.,
These provisions. he held. consti-
tuted a delegation to Congress by the
Legislature of its exclusive right to
pass laws for Massachusetts,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
POLICE CHIEF, ACCUSED
AS BANDIT, OUT ON BAIL

. SCRANTON. Pa, May 25.-Frank J.
O'Boyle, former chief of the Carbon
dale police department who was ar
rested two days ago on suspicion OF
being Frank Grigware, notorious
train robber, who escaped from the
Federal prison at Leavenworth In
1909, was released from jail here
under 81 500 bail. Vs.. .-,-
O'Boyle, who has been working at a
laundry since he severed hts connec-
ton with the Carbondale police force
IA little more than year ago. en-
phatically denied that he ever served
in prison - ...ts.'s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
''Hosette" Girls Show
Bare Knees on
Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, May 25.--
"Hosettes' with bare legs above
gave the Boardwalk a warm
weather thrill yesterday. Shapely
maids of the debutante age and
some Of the young matrons whose
husbands happened to be spending
their week-ends elsewhere discov-
cred the new fad and dimpled
knees.
The first appearance Of the bare
calves was about IL o'clock when a
bevy of pretty young things, seat
ed in roller chairs, gave the early
promenaders a shock. By noon the
nude limbs were on view by the
dozens above short socks that ex-
ended about three inches above
the ankles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
BURGLAR WARNS OWNER
HE'S ROBBINC HOUSE

PoTTsyILLE. Pa. May 25.-rhe
most gentlemanly burglar ever
known here is in custody. he was
so polite the police became convinced
he Is OF unsound mind.
The burglar. who Is Peter Greene,
Philadelphia, in burgiarizing the
home of William De Long last night.
Knocked at an inner door and In
formed the owner of his intention.
De Long hastily got up and found
Greene leaving the honse, carrying
his shoes in his hand. Greenes san
ity will be inquired into.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
GIRL TAKES POISON IN
FEAR OF EXAM FAILURE

NEW FORK, May 25. Fear that
she would not be able to, pass her
examinations and would be unable
to graduate next month led Helen
Greenwald thirteen years old, OF 238
West One Hundred and Thirteenth
street, a student in the Junior High
School in Public School 10. One Hun
dred and Eleventh street and Lenox
avenue. to attempt to end her life
yesterday by drinking iodine, accord
ing to a statement she is said to have
made to the police.
The sister rushed Helen to the home
of DR.. /. l.. Goodfried, 1S4S Seventh
avenue, and the latter, after giving
the girl first aid, had her taken to
Harlem Hospital She will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
WEAR EN- ANY STYLE"
. SAYS McKEESPORT CHIEF

PITTSBURGH. May Is. -McKees-
port girls should worry-that Is, Nc
Keesport girls who have pretty fig-
ures and don't care who knows IT,
The police of that city have been in
structed not to interfere with femi-
nine bathers who wear one-piecs
bathing suits.
80 long as they are not Of white or
flesh-colored material. one-piece bath
ing suits for women will be allowed
in McKeesport," announced Council
man Charles II. Howe, superintendent
of park and Fairgrounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Oklahoma MILDLY Wins.

ANNAPOLIS, May 25.-The gold
watch offered annually by the Rev.
pr, Henry Van Dyke to the midship-
man writing the best essay on a naval
or patriotic subject, has been awarded
to Midshipman Howard N. Kenyon of
Oklahoma, a member of the gradua-
ton class He wrote on the theme.
Can the Bluejacket Follow in the
Footsteps of His SUPERIOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

Hirschberg said she had tried to in
cite trouble among his employees and
lad annoyed him personally over the
telephone.
When Hirschberg left his office late
yesterday afternoon he saw the wom-
an waiting near the entrance to the
building. He called Policeman Salon.
who started for the police station
with Mrs. Warshoff in an automobile
owned and driven by one of Hirsch-
berg's employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
URGES CHILDREN
STAY ON FARM FOR YEAR

BOSTON. May 25.-Every American
boy and girl should spend a year on
the farm as part of their education.
Prof. Dallas Lore Sharpe. of Boston
University, said in an address today
at a joint meeting of Unitarian and
Congregational ministers. ss
Children today see too little Of
nature and too much of the movies,
stores and clubs, he said. pointing TO
Lincoln as an example of what
natural education would do for .
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Vacation Starts June ~.

Public school children win embark
on their summer vacations on wsdass-
day, June "a, II was announced to-day
by the Board of Education Parochial
and other private schools will close
about June 15.
Public schools will reopen again on
September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Adopts Daylight Saving.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 25.-Day-
light saving will be observed in this
city between June 5 and October 30.
~ accordance with a proclamation is
sued by Mayor Hoverter following
the action OF the city council in vot-
ing the summer time ordnance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

MISS ROSE ROTHENBURG,
" who heads campaign for
eugenics law in New York.
She will put her suggestions
before the legislature at its
next meeting.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
GOOD TRAPPING YEAR.

A number of unusual circumstances
make it likely that the coming sea-
son will be one of the most prosper
Gus for trappers that they have had
for many years-With the single ex-
ception of the extraordinary season
of 1919-20.
Once again fur houses are in need
of pelts, and prices are good. While !
furs have dropped from the phenom-
email prices of two seasons ago, still
raw pelts are selling in many in
stances at several times the amount
they brought before the war. There
is at present a brisk demand for
muskrat, mink, skunk, raccoon and
other pelts, and the indications are
that this demand will grow during
the months to come.
There are several reasons for this.
First is the fact that last season,
owing to the slump in fur prices and
the warm winter, big fur houses ad-
vocated conservation Of fur-bearing
animals. Consequently the catch last
season was only about one-third nor
NAL. AS result, the present stocks
of raw furs are at low ebb.
Coupled with this fact is a strong
demand for furs from retail houses.
And since advance styles for fall and
winter show a lavish use of furs not
only ias separate garments but as
trimmings, this demand is quite GER
tain to continue and even increase.
The new seasons catch, moreover,
will in all probability be of better
quality than last years. Because of
the unusually warm winter of 1920
21, pelts were not as well furred as
ordinarily. Following the record
breaking run Of hot weather during
the past summer, we may expect a
cold winter, so the weather prophets
tell us. This will cause the fur-bear-
ing animals to take on a more luxur-
liant coat and naturally the pelts viii
bring correspondingly better results
All in all, the season holds out al
8 Turing promise for the trapper, ana
g he should lose no time in making
his plans and preparations for big
8 and profitable year.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

HELENA, Oct. 12-Montana stock
men and farmers in need of funds,
who have security that would be ad-
equate under normal conditions,
should consult their bankers. Notice
has been sent to all Montana banks
by the Agricultural and Livestock
Loan agency, acting for the War
Finance Corporation in this state,
that it is organized and ready to re-
ceive applications from banks, bank
ers, trust companies and other fin
ancial institutions for agricultural
and livestock loans. Headquarters
of this agency are at Helena. H. H.
Pigott, secretary, states the agency
is rot authorized to deal with indi-
vidual borrowers. They must do busi-
ness through their local banks.
When Congress revived the War
Finance Corporation to aid the agri-
cultural and livestock interests, it
placed at the disposal of the cOrpo-
ration $1,OOO,OOO,OOO. So far as
known, no allotment has been made
by states. Cooperative associations
are also eligible, but their business
must be done direct with the War
Finance Corporation at Washington
While strict limitations are placed
upon the loaning Of this money, and
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

charge upon such loans more than 2 |
per cent more, making the maximum
rate to the individual 6 per cent.
After bank has received an ad-
vance from the War Finance Corpo-
ration to take care of loans hereto
fore made for agricultural and live
stock purposes, it can then proceed,
If it so sees fit, to make new loans
Of its own funds for agricultural and
livestock purposes, and then present
a new application for an advance to
cover the second batch of loans. This
plan can be pursued up to July 1,
laS2p. After that date no further
advances will be made.
While this money is being adj
vanced to aid the agricultural and
livestock industries, it is not being
placed on the same terms as were
federal grain seed loans. Seed loans
were made to farmers who had no
money and no credit. Inasmuch.
however, as the banks that borrow
this money are required to guaran-
tee the notes that are given as col
lateral security, they will not be
able to make the loans to the farm
ers or stockmen who are in the same
financial condition as We're those that
obtained seed loans.
The idea back of the loans now be-
ing made is to carry the stockman
or agriculturist who has resources
adequate to insure his solvency if
there was normal market for his
product. Instructions to banks from
the agricultural and livestock loan
agency state that "these loans are
to be secured by the collateral notes
Of the customers of said banks, which
loans must be based upon livestock OF
agricultural products at present and
adequate market valuation" In adj
ditiOn, these notes must be guaran-
teed by the borrowing bank, and it
must also be prepared to furnish adj
d-tional security if called upon.
There are II forms that a financial
institution must fill out in applying
for a loan. Included among these
forms is one showing the financial
condition Of the farmer or stockmar
whose note is offered as collateral Sc
curity. This must be signed by the
individual and then certified to by
the cashier or secretary of the banl
that is offering it.
The law permits advances to b,
made to cooperative associations o.
producers who have likewise "mad,
advances for agricultural purposes,
but all dealings of cooperative asso
Citations are handled direct with tht
War Finance Corporation at Wash
ington and not through the state ag
ricultural and livestock loan agency
at Helena.
1t has not been fully determined
but it is believed likely that CO
operative livestock loan companie
could be organized on the plan of on,
Montana Cattle Loan Association
Stockmen who needed the money or
ganized a livestock loan compan,
and contributed 10 per cent of tn
amount of their loans to the capita
of the livestock loan company.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
Prince Albert's new
note in the Joys Of rolling 'ern!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the maxim S
papersl For Prince Albert
is rot only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parchl
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

Of butter fat, and he ryearly earning
over cost of feed was $267. Goldie
belonged to a herd whose average
yearly butter-fat production was $50
pounds, yet she was almost so per
cent above the average of the herd,
and more than 200 per cent superior
to the average dairy cow Of this coun-
try. Among the cows on test in the
468 COW testing associations are
many like Goldie. The true produc-
ton records furnished by cow-test-
ing associations have prevented the
sale of large number of -unassum-
ing but fairly high-producing cows.