davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
House Is Pledged
To Vote on 50 p. C..
Maximum Surtax
Leaders Are Compelled to
Grant This Concession
in Order to Get Meas
ure Sent TO Conference
From The Tribunc's Washington Eureai

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Aftcr a
definite pledge by Republican leaders
that the Houss would be permitted
later to take direct vote on the Sen
ate amendment fixing the maximum
surtax on incomes at so per cent, that
body sent the tax measure to confer
ence to-day.
Tho Democrats and few Repub-
licans, who contended that the revised
maximum of 32 per cent agreed upon
by the House before the tax bill went
to the Senate is too low, placed the
only stumbling block in the way Of
the measure. Although there were
no other new demands, these members
raised such strong objections to send
ing the bill to conference without in
structions to the conferees on the
higher income tax that Majority Leader
Mondell and members of the Ways and
Means Committee were forced to agree
to vote on this point before the con-
ferecs draft their final reports.
The vote on Mondcll's motion to
table the motion to concur in the Sen
ate surtax amendment was 200 to 1873.
Twenty-Five Republicans were against
tabling the motion, andf one Democrat.
representative Guy afCampbell of
Pennsylvania, opposed it.
Although finally successful in send
ing the bill with its many amendments
to conference without instructions, the
majority leaders were temporarily
halted by F'inis j.. Garrett, acting
minority leader. In making the motion
for his committee, Chairman Fordney
omitted the words without instruc-
sions," whereupon. MFR. Garrett promptly
offered his preferential motion in
structing the conferees to accept the
50aper cent rate.
The agreement Of Mr.. Mondcll to q
vote later upon the surtax portends
a hot fight when the question comes up,
and it is highly possible that a COM
promise eventually may be reached
on rate somewhere between the 32
per cent fixed by the House and the
SO per, cent rate of the Senate amend
mcnt. 1t was suggested also that the
House and Senate confcrees probably
would recommend blanket agreement
on all amendments in order to have
final passage
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
gpcctcr James i. Coonay, Of tho Health

spcctcr James j. Ceonay, Of tho Health
Department, was as follows:
We found yesterday "Wednesday
in wagon on Lexington Avenue 100
quarts of milk labeled ssGrade b, pas
Scurixed Sunday That milk was being
sold seventy-two hours after pasteuri-
cation, whereas the regulations require
sale within forty-eight hours. That
wagon was operated by tho Sheffield
Farms Company"
Mr.. Salthe said that the report had
been turned over to Attorney John
O'Sullivan, the departmental. counsel,
for the Institution Of criminal proceed
ings III the Municipal Term Of the Mag
:strates' Court either to-day or Satur-
day. He added, however, that the milk
in question, which was seized, had bcen
turned back to the company sor churn-
ing. without laboratory analysis, and
that the chief evidence in the possess
sion of the Health Department CON
sisted Of the caps from the bottles.
Asked for statement last night Dan
Horton, secretary OF the Sheffield COM
pany, said;
"No milk was knowingly sold by this
company that was more than forty
eight hours old, the limit prescribed by
the Department of Health regulations.
the most emphatic manner possible,
that no regulation of the department.
may be violated in the slightest degree
and that as great care should be taken
in the handling of milk at this time
as during normal times.
Gaping Error Blamed
"If any milk moro than forty -eight
hours old was sold.~and I have the
strongest doubt of tit was done con.
trary to tho strictest orders. There is
a possibility that some of the new men,
handling the Gaping machines. put the
| wrong caps on the bottles, which were
taken as evidence"
! Commissioner Copeland, following
the two conferences. said that he had
! again warned the strikers that the
| commission of acts of violence would
| greatly injure their cause, and that he
had reiterated his caution to distrib-
utors and dealers that there must be
no slackening in tho health standards
| concerning milk. He asked that all
newspapers publish this waSning to
mothers:
"If you have the slightest doubt as
to the purity or freshness of the milk
for your household, especially for chill.
| dren, boil it,"
| Yesterday marked the highest degree
OF success yet attained by the com.
panies in distributing milk since the
strike began, according to statement
issued by |. Elkin Nathans, secretary
of the Milk Conference Board.
Ceber Lawson, OF so West Eighty
fifth Street, employed in the station of
the Sheffield Farms Company in West
l26th Street, near Broadway. was
beaten last night by three unidentified
men at Broadway and Eighty-fifth
Street. The police believe his assail-
ants were striking milk wagon drivers.
Lawson was taken to Roosevelt Hos
! pital in taxicab. One of .Lawson's
assailants used q monkey wrench.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
House for Tariff Extension
COncurs i'm Senate Changes, and
Bill Goes to President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--The House
concurred to-day in Senate amendments
to the bill extending the life Of the
emergency tariff until it is suppianted
by permanent law The measure now
goes to the President. The Senate
changes were accepted by q vote Of 233
to 90, Democrats Voting almost soiidiy
in the negative.
The emergency tariff was to have ex-
pired November 27. Advocating the ex-
tension, Representative Mondell, Of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Fire Record

! T. 3 :a .sS-s E. roth st.. the Bronx; Re-.
liable Butter and Egg Co. Trihins
sSo--.23 w. 5sd st.; r. d r. AVG 20
Painting Co. lflii$uS
nv Trifling
Unknown
7.oo-1o7 e. a14th st.; Lena Simpson.
7:ss--77 p. 4ad ST.; Lcgsltt & Co.
s:s5-4ss St. Paups .pl., the Bronx;
San, Sham arpsky: ...:;.. ,pnknown
10 :oo-45s w, S7th ST.; Timothy MaSh.
! ! > AZ .aS--1su list av.; Arnold Jisek.. Unknown
i3:SS-46S 9Th av.; Mary Donovan:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
No Appeal in Socialist Case

The Appellate Division yesterday
denied the application Of Henry !,
Shields, Assistant Corporation Counsel,
acting for the Board Of Aldermen, for
permission to appeal from the order
Of the court directing that Aixerncn
Lee and Edward +. Cassidy, Socialists
be seated as members of the board
after nearly two years denial Of thss
right by the board.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
$4,000 Awarded 10 Boy
For Irss IF Rsuht Foot

A jury in the Supi'elnd Court yester-
day rendered verdict; for $4,000 in
favor of Leonard Hopewell jr., eight
years old, in & suit against the Third
Avenue Railroad Company, for Injuries
that required the amputation OF the
boys right foot. Leonard, whose
father is captain in the United states
Navy, was run over on Amsterd am
Avenue on November "a, 1919. His
mother, acting as his guardian, sued
for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
lO% Pay Cut
Agreed On by
Roads i'm East
Continued from nsus onsl

Fe; Alfred p. Thom, general counsel
of the associations; Daniel Willard,
president Of the Baltimore & Ohio,
and Henry Walters, chairman Of tho
Atlantic Coast Line.
The members Of the executive conf
mittec will be accompanied by traffic
officials who will be prepared to sub
mitrstatistics purporting to show that
no general rate reduction can be made
until further wage cuts have been
made affective
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

Wyoming, Republican leader, declars8
the country and Republicans in tbs
House desired speedy enactment cf :
permanent tariff law. Influence. bs
added, is being ezerted to speed IN
Senate action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
FIRST SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS
IN TENAS TO RE OPENED

AUSTIN. June is.--The firw summer
camp Tor girlz In Texas IL to he opened
this year by Miss Eunice Alden. director
a physical training for women a, the
University 81 Texas. Miss Alden an
hounees that the camp In for any girl
~ college age. There In no requirement
that they have To he attending college
az that they he students of the state
universities. The number ~ girls 10 he
admitted Ia the camp has been limited
To rs this year. with n promise of an
Increased enrolment In later years.
The camp Ia to be- opened on July I.
aud viii run during the months of
July and August. The site In on the
west side ~ Medina Lake. about 30
miles from san Antonio. and long
known as one IL the ideal camping sites
az Texas The water of the lake In
clear and cool. splendid Tor either bath.
Ing 90 fishing.
Miss Alden win have general super.
vision of the camp. assisted by Mrs.
d. u. Sharard II Austin. who has the
task az tending tn the proviaons for
the hungry campers and by director
of athletics. There will also he a train.
ed nursr In the camp all the tine. A
regular schedule In Ia he observed for
the day, Instructions IN canoeing.
rowing. swimming. diving, fishing and
gymnastics viii he given. Other at.
fractions ofiervd are trips up the lake
IN csnoes and meteor haats. outdoor
ka,n.S and fish.friss and sumner mar.
ties.
The buildings are now under con.
s,ruction and conxixe az "a main bu,ld.
In. the lower f,oot az which viii con.
tain dining roam and Kitchen. the ur.
per f,ocr "A recreation ram, Numer.
ous small screened tent. houses will al.
so h. available for IN, girls 10 ~,cu.
~, r,eh len win .c,n,m,.,,,,s fonr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

through l,s committee ON Recreation.
II was ably and Ierslslently hacked
hy many state wide organizations
among them thu Nebraska lfcdetaiinn
at Women's clubs under the leadership
ol Mrs. ~. NJ bushnell chairman II
Legislation aud Mrs. NJ. D. Vance,
Acting Chairman.
"On the day following iis passage
the hin was Vetoed hv Governor Me.
k"l,t". on the grounds that inspection
intrltcros with personal liberty and
the sacred rights of parents
"Nehraskans have walked up to the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER

time 20 her family and wasn't sorry
Tor II. She had helped the girls put
on their prc,tiest things evenings aud
~ out with their friends and she waited
alone fer them to come hack, withou,
ever telling how REALLY lonely shc had
been.
Finally the day come. The candles
an the cake were lighted and the glrls
hathered around mother Ia watch her
unwrap the precious thing.
Aud then. just az the last bit Of
tissue paper fell away
"oh. I thought u was something Tor
me-" Il was mother talking aud her
voice sounded NJ tirssi and hit dis.
appoin,ed.
While In the folds of the white tissue
paper which had just dropped out u
her hands. wer some exquisite table
linens.
And then the girls realized that they
had made their mothers birthday an
ocrasion to buy something for themsel.
YES. Tor they lived IN the house. and
something for the housc was no morc
Tor their mother than Il was for them.
selves.
They had heen selfish without intend.
Ing to h---and II In M often the way
With families aud mothers.
M course. mothers say they Ike
things Tor the house because Il n what
iolks 80 often grt them. And then
gradually the tcy ~ che birthday. Eas
ter. Christmas and ali cf those holi
days vanishes. There isn't any antlci.
patton and mother says oh. holidays
mean 81 little nowadays
Hut they shouldn't mean little. and
they wouldn't mean little Ia mothers, u
Just somebody thought,
Mothers ae girls, just girls. "a, heart
and they never lose the Eiriish love Ia,
the dear frivolous gifts which imprac.
teal people give them. the things which
ate suitable compliment and hint that
romance outlas,s wars and which are
personal,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

scda IN the hot water Drop frum spoon
ON buitcred ana Toured baking sheet
and bake In ho, oven.
Nickorynut Macaroons
Thrceioutths sup sugar. . eggs. -
cup flour. ! teaspoon baking powder.
7. Teaspoon salt. put hickoiynut
meats, V teaspoon vanilla.
Heat eggs well and heat In sugar.
Adj flour. baking powder and sal, sift.
I'd together. Add vanilla and mix well
Drop froln spoon and buttcrcd and flour
cd baking sheet and bake In quick
oven.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
GlvvS tUR MoruERs
nv Ruth AeWes Aheelagl

Ellen WAS the oldest ~ the family. 81
az conr>s a waa Eieo WIN always
decided what the uift hs mo,her's hlsth
day should he,
Aud Ellen had brought the mysseri.
ots package hsme ami srlr,,ra u NJ IN
her r~an where the other two s,rls
watched hes open u and then ,cxc,her
th~y slor,sd In the heau,ifal thing,
They sn,led hapriN In zach other
ever u the rea.airsscr cf the week aud
thu G,,ls~l one. Gene, had even hsn,~d
10 mcsher that this YEAR they had
something wonderful for her.
Aud mo,A~s was such sw~es, patient
little mother. She had gs,~n all 1 her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
PICTURE INSPECTION BIi.L
u VETOED IN NEBR AsKA.

The motion piciuf, inspection hill.
after long and desperate hattie.
passed both House ana Senate IT the
Nebraska Legislature en- the closing
evening, according to Mrs Addison T.,
sheldon. state FEDERATION director lot
Nebraska aud chairman Il the R.crr.
alton cnmmittc" of N" Nebraska Chil.
dien's Code Commission, who snys,
The hill was introduced los the Ne.
hiaska childien'S Caie Commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
rlCNlCiNG wIru slsrER MARY
ITS Si>aer Naryl

Jun. Il the mcnth 10 picnics aud
loss s0ppers and all corts of delightful
olt.i aoas Informal party times. That
you may ALWAYS he ready Tor the mos,
imr~mp,u ricnic Keep plcnic shelf In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

TACT this winter that IN order 10 get
child welfare legislation n state must
select officials who win do more than
ua'nIialsn on Child welfare Mrnn
urcs.'"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

the pantry. Simple sandwiches and
foods taste god In IN. open air ~ plan
your shelf with the Idea ~ eliminating
fvsslnv.
Here are some suggestions as tn
how To maintain a simple. easy and
AZ th. same time satisfying picnic
standard.
Choose your supplies with the family
tastes IN mind.
Have go,i assortment nf sandwich
Filings Hard boiled eggs. several Kind
III sandwiches. cookies. fruit and cdf..
make a picnic that plcascs anyhoiy.
Canned meats and fish can he used In
salad az nv sandwich Filings
A hottie IL plain olives and onc 1T
stuffed olives always help out
Pimento cheese. baked beams peas.
peanut butter. olive butter and u bot.
tie &c salad dressing viii be- found us.A
iu,
Keep oiled paper cups plates. nap.
ltlns. salt and pepper shakers In the
lunch Kit on basket.
Menus Zoe Picnics.
Potato salnd cofnrd berf sandwiches.
plain bread and butter sandw,ch..
cocoanut cookies. strawberries. coffee.
June evenings are ant 10 4. c,nl M
hot coffee IN the thcrmos bottle will
be hotter than l-,nonadc There arr al.
ways potatoes In the house aud II they
aren't evoked hail them with IN. sklns
on and nee, them while wn,rn. And
,h.r's always an onion. nnt n there
isnt a cncu,nher used nlchlcd cucumh.r
cut An thin slic,s and ada "A hard hoil.d
,ru ar Two.
Nv Own Rrt~lprs
-, =. -, ,...,.,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
REID RUNS AMucx.
Famous Movie Star Destroys Furni.
ture Worth Fortune.

Securing $4,000 worth of furniture
for a single interior setting and then
smashing the outfit before the camera
produces photoplay realism. but at
well-nigh prohibltive cost. Yet that
Is what Cecil Il. DE Mile did In his
Paramount production. The Affairs
OF Anatol," which viii be shown at
the Queen theatre next week.
The setting In question serves as
a background for part OF the story
portrayed by Wallace Reid Gloria
Swanson, Elliott Dexter. Bebe Daniels.
Wanda Iawley, Theodore Roberts
and other alLstar players. IT Is an
ultraluxrious apartment and Howard
.Higgin, production manager for Cecil
h. DeMille productions. was instruct
ed TO spare no expense.
The result was an attractive suite.
designed by Paul Tribe furnished with
approximately $4,000 worth of fur
niture. This included valuable set OF
Louis XVI chairs. magnificent carved
photograph case of unique design, a
grand piano. lurnps, mirrors, tables. q
desk. lounge. pictures and bric-a brac
| AT the climax of this episode, Wal
lace Reid wass instructed to run
amuck. smashing everything break
able In the set. The orders were com
prehensive and reid obeyed them "a
the letter Not one stick Of furnl-
ture remained In it's original shape
when the vandalism was complete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
MOVIES AND THEATRES
DEMILLE's MASTERPIECE.
Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson at
the Head Of All.Star Company.

Nowhere In the brief but vivid his
tory OF the motion picture Is there a
production that parallels the achieve
ment of Cecil B. DeMile In the
making Of his masterpiece THE Af-
fairs OF Anatol.' This picture, which
is booked for showing all next week
at the Queen. In unique ms screen
production. 1t is not an accidental
success. but the glorious results
that are certain to come when brains
strong story.
Cecil Il. DeMille Is the producer who
made Male and Female" why
Change Your Wife7" and Something
to Think About" Each of these three
represented the last word in setting.
in gorgeous investiture and I'm ability.
But Mr.. DeMile himself never at
tempted SO great n task as he did in
THE Affairs OF Anatol." He shat
tered precedent TO the four winds
and selected his cast out of the
cream of the talent that adorea the
screen. He chose no less than 12 big
stars and their work he supplemented
| by n supporting cast of well-known
names. With the artists true APP
probation for gorgeousness and elab-
crate beauty. he set a striking story
into sets and scenes that have never
been equalled for actual beauty and
true individuality. AT no time losing
] sight OF the fact that good story II
also of paramount Importance, he en-
gagged the services OF Jeanie Mac.
Pherson to prepare the scenario ant
script for "The Affairs of Anat5l" AZ
suggested by Arthur Schnitzler':
play.
Wallace Reid and Gloria Swan
son are the first two of the e. er
dozen Of stars playing THE Affairs o
Anatol." Wallace Reid alone has
following equal TO any and far exceed
Ing the most of the great stars OF tn,
screen, To him is entrusted the all
important role OF Anatol Dewitt
Spencer, who saw an invitation II
every pretty face and never sent re
i grets. His affairs" are purely thos,
of the heart occasioned by Anatoli
sincere desire to help pretty dam.
sells in distresa- Gloria Ewansbn
next in importance, is seen as tn,
wife Of Anatol, somewhat tolerant ol
her spouse, but at times exceedingly
feminine and desirous Of all his at
tention. Miss Swanson proved I'm 9TH,
II Great Moment just how powerful
was her following in Wilmington
i The other ten stars that make up thi,
u greatest Of all stellar aggregations
are Wanda Hawley, Bebe Daniels
. Monte Blue, Agnes Ayres Elliott Dex
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24


who interested his partner, Mr.. Com
stock in the enterprise and secured
his cooperation. One of the most
gorgeous and elaborate scenes of 'Chu|
Chin Chow is the fashion display
which comes in the bazaar scene.
where Mabubah, the shrewish and
penniless wife of Ali Baba, comes TO
buy new dresses with the gold her
husband found in the robbers
cave. One of the striking costumes is
an Oriental dress with trousers and
which is not less than five feet In
diameter. 1t is built on wires. fes-
tooned with silks and satins and is
worn by one of the prettiest girls in
the mannequin parade.
@Page Miss Venus
Page Miss Venus" is the alluring
title of the new comedy with music.
which Leon De Costa, Inc. presents
at The Playhouse on October AS,
just prior TO its New York engage
ment. Page Miss Venus" is in three
acts, a score Of haunting songs and
many novel dance numbers and will
be presented with notable cast.
headed by Janet NVelie, the charming
prima donna, who was selected by
George NJ. Cohan TO create the title
role of his famous musical comedy
Mary" in which she won instan-
taneous New York success. Others
in the cast are Guy Robertson, who
was leading man in the Chicago
May" company; Marie Flynn, late
of You're In Love-" Roland Bot
tomley, who made a big hit in tbs
New York production of "Lassies.
the Chrystie Sisters and many more
too numerous to mention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

Using the small pieces OF fuyniture ~
bIudgeonr. Reid shattered everything
In sight while the camera clicked
just out Of range of his blows. Mir
rors. lamps. chairs. phonograph and
piano were demolished one by one. As
a conclusion to the scene, the husky
star seized the huge overstuffed divnn
and hurled IL bodily through the
French doors at one.end OF the set.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
To Install Park Lights.

The contract for installtion OF the
electric wires in Rodney Square was
awarded to tho Electrical Company Of
Delaware at meeting Of the execu-
tive committee OF the Park Board yes
terday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

House Peters and Irene Rich are
appearing together for the FIRST time
In "The Invisible Power" in which
they have the leading roles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
Desmond is Policeman.

UtSHfVHu N TWfTtFHTHus
William Desmond, one OF the most
consistently popular heroes of the
screen, has the part of the police
man in the photoplay "The Police
man and the Baby" a short feature
released by Educational. His selec-
ton for this part was in line with
the policy of securing the best stories
and best actors for these photoplays.
reducing them in nothing but length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

ter. Theodore Roberts. Theodore Kos
iofr. Julia Faye. Raymond Hatton and
Polly Moran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
TO NAME DEPUTIES FOR
M|NQUADALE SECTION
Demand for Police Protection
is Bringing About
Results.

Sheriff Could VIII today appoint two
deputy sherifs for the Minquadale
section He said he would not an
nounce tho names. as it might inter
fere in their work in that section
InCessant demands for police pro-
lection for the Minquadale section pro
duced results yesterday. for the Levy
Court adopted a resolution for Sheriff
Gould TO appoint two deputies 70 pro-
tect the lives and property n the Min
auadale Terrace section.
The action was taken following a con
ference with ], Edward McNabb. who
urged greater protection for the place.
p Warren Green. counsel for the Levy
court. drew up the resolutions. No
further reports or trouble were made
YESTERDAY The contributions to the
aid Of the homeless and stricken fam
flies have aided greatly in alleyiating
the suffering of those driven from
their homes by fires.
Further evidence Of the lack Of pro-
lection 70 rural communities was given
yesterday when Noble Biddle a farmer
Of Mt. Pleasant appealed TO Attorney
General Sylvester D. Townsend Jr
for protection against chicken thieves
Biddle said ne was told that the attor-
ney-general was powerless 10 act as he
had no detective to assign 10 the case
the former detective Of this county
having resigned recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
DEATH OF VETERAN
PRINTER At DOVER
Charles {. Fem. Also Early Rail
roader. Died in His Ninety
second Year.

~peclal Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
llovor. March Charles r. Fem.
teran printer and railroad man. who
Hti lived in Dover SINCE the early fifues.
,.,d al the Palmer Home for the Aged.
asst night. after an illness of several
aonths. He was in his 92d year
Mr. Fem who for many years WAS
-,.rnan Of the Dover Delawarean. lived
somewhat remarkable life. Prior 70
its entrance into the newspaper busi-
ness he worked on the Delaware Rail
road as brakeman and basgageTrlaster.
Ir this line of work he had many ex-
,eriences. some Of them most exciting
-d interesting Of which he often re-
t.d with considerable pleasure to
-.Se conversing with him
since the death Of his wife. two years
.so. whom he faithfully cared for in
hrr afFiction ne entered the Palmer
ltonl,. For nearly a year he had been
ri III health and for several months.
led fast
Funeral services will be held on
THURSDAY. with inteTment al Odd Eel
lows cemetery. Camden, beside the re-
mains of has wife.