davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

How half Of the canal Is blocked by
Golfer dam at Fifty-Sixth street in order
to permit the laying Of the Fifty Sixth
street and westheld road main sewer be-
meath the canal bed is shown in the
photograph The sewer Is five feet IN
diameter and drains practically all Of the
territory north of Fifty Second. street
west Of Central avenue into White River
It Will cost about $4,000.
The Sheehan Construction Company,
which has the contract, Is laying the
sewer beneath the canal bed in two
steps, the first Of which Is shown here
with. Workmen are excayating, build
ing & concrete foundation and laying the
pipe thereon behind the steel walls
which keep out the water. When the pipe
Is laid half way across the canal the
Golfer dam Will be pulled NJ and moved
to the other half and the sewer carried
on across. The canal crossing operation
requires the laying Of approximately 100
feet Of five-fOot cast iron pipe in this
manner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

negroes. They should have two mem
bers of the Cabinet, while part Of the as
sistant secretaries in the departments
should be negroes and part Of the
Presidents office force, few members
Of tho diplomatic corps, two associate
justices Of the Supreme Court, ct cetera.
But will the appointments be made?
No, not one OF them-in fact, the ne
groes will not get at President Hard1ng's
hands three appointments that are de-
sired by white Republican politicians. 1t
is reported that the President hasn't even
selected a negro chauffeur and the ooun-
try will wait breathlessly to see If any
Of his vacancies in the cadet corps at
West Point and Annapolis will be hlled'
with negro boys. Political sincerity, like
charity, should begin at home, and Ma
rion, Ohio, yeaTns for a negro postmaster.
Before the ornaments conference be-
gins the President viii have time to go
to California and repeat the Birm1ngh CHAM
speech, merely substituting the word
japanese" for the word negroes" Why
not?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Meetings for Boys
Planned at Y. M. C.. A.

At an organization meeting yesterday
afternoon at this Y. M. c, A, plans were
made for big Meetings for Boys" pat
termed after the "Big Meetings for Men,"
to be held each Sunday afternoon for
twenty-four weeks. Officers were elected
and s. P. Mathews of the Southern Lum-
Der and Export Company gave a short
talk. A committee Of twenty three boys
was sslectedto have charge, and these
in turn chose helpers numbering a total
of fifty. R, H Logan Is directing the
enterprise and has as his assistants C. p.
Isaak and Bert Iverson. The officers Of
the organization viii meet at 3 80 o'clock
wednesday afternoon at the. Y. II. c. A.
auditorium to select a speaker for the
first meeting, which viii be held at 2 80
o'clock next Sunday afternoon. The pro-
gram for these meetings includes music
by the boys orchestra and devotional
exercises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Carpenters Union, the Steamftters, the
Boilermakers, the Stonecutters, the Tin
ners, the Cigarmakers, the Aachinists,
the Electricians. the typographical
Union. The President says: "You must
stand for the political and economic
equality Of the races" 1t win be inter
esting to note if the question win appeal
to the great labor leaders of the coun-
try with the same force with which it
seems TO have gotten hold Of the Presi-
dent
HOW CAN
EQUALITY EXIST.
It Is interesting to ask how such EQUAL
fly is possible In the northern cities to
which the negro has hocked In recent
ysars, where practically all labor is per-
formed by the members OF labor unions,
operating under their rules, which re-
quire that each member demonstrate be-
fore a selected committee his ability to
perform skilfulIy the work properly fall
ing 10 members of that union I believe
It is true at the present time that all me-
groes are barred from membership IN
these unions, and I am informed by
union men that there are a few negroes
in those cities who could pass the re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Never say Aspirin without saying ''Baye

IF A Lot A r
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

tested the temper of these men in other
matters do not think So
If the President is sincere In his
startling utterance, he should show his
faith by his works. The world Is still
judging the tree by it's fruit. Something
like 20 per cent Of the Republicans are
negroes: on that basis, 20 per cent Of all
the Presidents appointments should go to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

quired examinations, provided they were
admitted to them. Now the question
naturally arises, viii the great unions
yield to the plainly expressed determina-
ton Of the President7 Those who have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
SOUTH UNMOVED
BY HARDING'S
EQUALITY TALK.
President, by Appointments,
Should Lead Way, Is
Suggestion.
By WALLACE BAssFORD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. when
the President said in his speech at Birnn
ingham, whether you like it or not, If
our democracy is not q lie, you must
stand for the political and economic
equality Of the races" he was uttering
a ointment which viii sooner or later
have deeper effect IN the North than in
the South and he was undertaking the
old and impossible task OF measuring IN
like things with the same yardstiek.
OF course the real purpose of the speech
was political: he expressed the desire
thss the white people Of the South would
divide up oil economic lines and forget
the race Juestion-which is nothing but
the old, old effort TO break the solid
South. Even Lincoln dreamed Of it, and
every Republican President since has
tried his hand at h-aIl IN vain. The
President also urged the negroes TO di-
vide their ranks on political questions
knowing all the time they would not do
II. He knew that those who take sufh-
Gent interest OF pride in their new-fOund
rights to vote, still vote more than %
per cent for the candidates bearing the
Republican label.
SOUTH SIMPLY
WONT HAVE IT.
Conditions IN the Southern States
demonstrate two things: First, that the
Southern white people are not going 70
have equality Of any kind between the
races; they couldn't have if they wished,
and they win never wish it. The differ
ences. socially, economically and ethnic-
ally, are fundamental and ineradicable;
they so back to creations dawn and to
the Creator; they have always existed
and always will The ipse dixit OF
President is uttered, talked Of for awhile
and Is forgotten. while the age-old funda-
mental obstacles remain
In Egypt, before the Exodus even, an
Egyptian writer, speaking Of the negro,
said "He is different; his skull Is not
Ike ours; II ossifes at the age Of puberty.
after which the brain does not grow.
That is q free translation from the eunei-
form characters Of the Egyptians The
difference noted then exists now.
II the Presidents words, quoted In the
frs, paragraph, mean anything, they
mean that the negro must be allowed 10
work on an absolute equality with the
white mechanic or artisan To be allowed
so to work. he would 70 necessity have
to be admitted to membership in the
labor unions-the Bricklayers' Union, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

ruined because Of the paint uphe&vaI, it
is stated. The damage to the autonao-
bile and loss In ruined signs Is estimated
at close to $500 by NJ. E. Noblet, secre-
tary Of The club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
IRVING e. scHAAP Auctionoer

Pursuant to agreement entered into on the
23d DAY Of July. 1920 hy- aud between ths
american Mu'tigraph Sales Company. N.v.
York. and Wilder & Fritsche we win sell on
he 10Th day Of february 1921. at eleven
O'Clock. before noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

vale company, however. usurped the
Steel Corporations rights, and without
ado upset a market that fudge Gary
only a few days before in the public
prints had said would continue at
prices fixed by the War Industries
Board. The cutting of prices at &
meeting in New York Friday and Sat-
urdey will have a tendency to break
the deadlock now existing between
steesmakers and consumers"
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.-A reduction
approximating 20 per cent in the pay
OF all labSrers of the Jones & Laugh
I'm Steel Company will become effective
March i, it became known here to-day.
Readjustment of the wages of tonnage
men in conformity with the new labor
scale also will be made at the same
time.
The Jones & Laughlin company, one
of the largest independent steel com
panles, employs in normal times about
$4,000 men. The new rate of pay will
be 81 cents an hour, the present rate
being 46 cents an hour. About 40 per
cent of the men employed in steel
mill are classed as laborers.
There will be no change in hours or
working conditions in the company's
plant.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
NEW YORK, County VI New York--vy Il =
!iarl W - aub. PiAtnr!H. - Stauffef-Cu.
mahontng Goal COJapaRy. Waiter + StatIf-
fer John NJ S,autfer. Executors aud Trus-
teee Of the Estate of Joseph r staurrer. De
ceased, Defenda nts Summons:
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS :
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the complaint in This acton and to
sslve a copy Of your ans wer on the PlalnsiFf's :
Attorney within twenty days after the sery-
ice Of this summons. exclusive of che day
OF service, and IN Case Of your failure 10 aD-
pear or answer, judgment viii be tRken
against YOU by default for the RELIEF de-
nanded In the complaint.
Dated New York, January 18Th 1921
WA =. BIRROUCH
Attorney for Plaintiff. Osice and r. q Al
dress, l5 Broad Street. Borough of Man
haitian, City - New IorE
To Stauher q GeT4a hnning Neal CoIupanv.
john III Si&Qhey. Walter =. Staunrr ss
Executors and TRUSTEES OF ths Estate OF Jo-
seph Stalffer. Dec sed
The foregoing aBmmunz IL served upou ye,,
Ay puhica tlotl. pursuant 10 an orti.F OF Hon.
kd"aTd j. Finch a JuEtlce uf the SuprsrrYs
Court Of be STATE OF New York dated the
1st day OF February 1921. and filed With the
complaint IN the office OF the Clerk of the
County OF New York. at the County Court
House. in the Borough OF Manhattan city,
County and State OF New York
Dated New York. February Sd, 1921
VIM +. BCRROuGH
Attorney for Plaintiff. OfFiee and T. O Nd
dress. Is Broad Street Borough OF Man.
haitian, City Of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
CANADA
-1A-r,t4N- =, nY-,,rsr. -,
STORAGE NOTICES

The. = J. OREGILY STORAGE WAKE
HOUSE COMPANY. formerly Reilly Broth
ers 2sA to @6i St Nicholas Avenue To
\. Alderman MEs c II Aldrldes Mrs. j. u
Afnvick Mary Anderson, Miss ii Barton
Miss Cha arlctte ". Boyer Frank BroWuet.
Fix Bunge. Mrs ! 5. Burdette Marv
E. CLARK Mr ana Mrs NJ VI. Cook. Mr. tand
ar Mrs) Daniel L. Dowlng, Albert Giiliard.
Mildred Robinson Goodheast. Estate Miss
Heyluan. Mrs. George p. Hippo, Mrs. Ida l..
Jacobs Mrs. w d. Johnson. Mrs. F. k&rasik,
Josephine KIlpatrics Mrs l.. q Kimber, DR..
(and or Mrs) Frank knowles, Mrs. Z. J
ro Contour Mrs. +. Leshiu. Mrs Bella
Ioornis Miss r. New lllians. S Monroe. John
AIoriarty, John OyReilly John Z. Paulig.
Estate OF Mrs 4. ]. Persons, II. B. Pogson.
Nellie Smith, Estate of Mrs. C. H. Spang,
r F. Tuckerman. f. NJ. Van Gelder. Fl. l..
Williams Mrs. Susan r. II. Williams, you
and each of you ara hereby notified
thar the tinle for the payulent of this firm >
lien upon the propsrty hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given YOU, this firm Viii cause such
property 70 wit HOUSEHOLDS goods, personal
effects and fnercba ndise stored boy you in
their warehouses and silver vaults tor in
which suu claim an interest tn he sold az
public aurtion according 10 the statute in
such "a ses rnade snd provided az their ware
houses 25S 10 2s4 ST Nicholas Avenue
on Tuesday morning, March 18th. 1891 a.
30 o'clock. and viii be continued each
succeeding Tuesday at the same time and
place until the sale is completed by Daniel
Il. Kennedy, Auetioneer.
THE T. J. O'REILLY STORAGE
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
New York. Fehs rs, 1e3i.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Financial Items

I w, C.. Durant has resigned as president
and director of the Durant Building
| CORPORATION. being succeeded ~ A. y.
Sloan jv. The directors at IL Meeting Of
stockholders were authorized 10 file with
the Secretary OF state at Lansing. Mich
amendments to the certificate of incor-
poration changing tho name to the Cen
eral Motors Building Corporation. The
Durant Building. the central office OF the
General Motors Corporation in Detroit, is
! to be changed To the General Motors
Building.
p. l.. ~, DanPnlss, denu.y chairman Of the
iB5Ssnqu9 j. Francaise ga ct ltaiie9ne pour
the Banuue de Paris ct dcs Pays Bas
George C. Grandjean, director of the
]Ilndustre; Hourcler Saint ChaGr-,y man
aging director OF the Societe Franca'ae
1isttileries lndo Chiae Francais'; Emile
Cabinet ana NJ. Kahn, forinerl7 French
Minister Plenipot"ntjary in the Far East,
have been elected directors OF the Banqua
tndustrioue de Chine
Tho Guaranty Trust Companv of New
York has been appointed trustee u der the
Bethlehem Steel Company marine equip
ment trust OF 1920. providing for an au-
thorized issue of $2O.oOoooo par value ff-
teen-year 7 per cent marine equipmnean1t
| trust certificates dated October I. 1920
and due october /, 1895.
meeting of the holders Of the
Brooklyn, Bath & West End Railroad
general mortgage 5s. dated October >,
1893 and due October l. 1888. will be held
at the office of the trustee in the directors
room of the Bank of America On Febru.
on the application of the receives OF the
Nassau Electric RsiUoad TO discontinue
operating over the lire OF the Brooklyn.
Bath & West End Railway Company.
Advtces from London stated that there
was large advance demand for the e.
600, o0o per cent debenture stock OF III"
Dunlop Rubber Company to - offered
shortly by he British and For sign Colo
vial Corpora alton and Hlgginson & Co. The
whole amount was uRderwrittc1 within
twelve hours
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Petitions in Bankruptcy


The following petitions in bankruptc>
ware fled yesterday in the United states
District Court:
MODERN YIDDIsH THEATRE CO.. Inc.
irving pl. and 18th st; Involuntary Liza
METROPOLITAN LEATHER GOODS
co. Isadore and Irving Marks and Jack
Rsttieu. leather goods, 80 Il. 9Th St; in
BERNARD I. SMITH. salesman, AZ W.
"a st, involuntary. Liabilities $24,lt ~,
which S22,104 are unsecured claims and
at72 secured claius and no assHts
BENJAMIN, GOLDSMITH, broker. ~
EAa4m st; Involuntary.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
r. agR2i9ssd ,.s ysstegesy il the United
EDWARD RYAN ternporary receiver for
ths Tropical Sales Co. inc. Colu1u
bus Circle, with bond OF $1,000.
VICTOR KAUFMAN, temporary re-
eeNgsioy Harris LuStgarten turkish baths.
g.3 Z ID St. with bond OF 81. 600
MICHAEL. r HENESSY. temporary rc-
e TglTss ss for Hachip Hongasian: grocer, 513
" tsn st, with a bond Of $1,000
lsIDoRE REFS, temporary receiver for
lhe Modern 1lddish Theatre Co. Inc r.
Filg pL and 18th st. with a bond of s.. GOO.
o. Iteaerlek y. Lockwood receiver for the
sopeca Trading Co, Inc. brokers and
SUES maRacers Of food products. oils. etc,
4+g hFoadWay. with bond of 10000
= iholnas r. Matters, receiver for H. w
t-ei,'eil' NC. SfeAS, % Geart street, with
bond o. S2.eo0
frames y. Diuesn. temporary receiver
,en norris Mervis, jewclry, l. John Street,
with bond Of $500
o. v S. Villa MS and James 7 SulII-
sah. rece.%ers in equity for Carl H.
%auit1, manufacturers of mineral wat ters
q $50 coo '''''' N'i4u
4 59h5 .lo D. y Johnston, receiver, with bond
= 100000, capceHng the bonds of the
VIM receivers for Herrick {. Bennet
q, iH0tlas II. Matters, temporary receiver
w MOTIFS Elberger and Max Edelstein,
nsa.hg as KatDer's Restaurant. l47 Hons
va street, with a bond of 81, 600
Fdncis y. Dineen, temporary receiver
pE isdore and Irving Marks and Joclz
I@aHn, I@.tten, trading as the Metropolitan
lasAef Goods Co. 30 East Ninth Street.
9,-n pond of 81 600.
tsofge A Henderson and Harry Zanlzfn,
ssetsetS Tor Sander Weis2, manufacturer
y laet shirts go Fifth Avenue, with a
'iHt bend OF so o0Q
Schedules in Bankruptcy
ne following schedules in bankruptcy
6A,,,I.' n'e4 Yesterday In the United states
of ofrgSGHNE MEN Err Liza bilities. $27599.
s.cr.ls wLlsA SL8tS are unsecured claims $50
sotea ,.so. claims and $13.585 notes and bills;
ianIaS $l'44o. Of which $500 is machinery,
eos; etc., $3.50 debts due on open ac-
s'l'S and $50 in bank
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Railway Steel Spring
Net Earnings Increase
Return on Common Stock Ad.
yances From $1,000 TO
SI8,4L a Share

Net earnings of the Railway Steel
Spring Company for 1920 amounted to
t,435,350, compared with $4,394,S53
;ae preceding year, according to the
annual report made public yesterday.
after deduction Of 81 600 900 for Fed
sral taxes there was a surplus of S.
$3.50. equivalent after preferred divi-
dend requirements TO ,$1S.44 a share on
aS,500,o0C common stock. contrasted
With SI6.66 share earned in 1919.
F. T. Fitzpatrick, president, said in
the compsny's report that a reduction
in securities held last year of s2,-
aa2 400 was brought about by reason
Of the necessary Increase in accounts
receivable and inventories.
'eThe financial condition of the COM
pany,' he stated, continues to show
improvement and it is expected that
tle results of the year 1921 will be
satisfactory. The fore part of the year
viii not doubt be period of read
iastment and sterilization, while the
last half of the year will probably
show Improvement in the general bust
nesS conditions"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

HOTEL BRApDOCK, 12sth s.. and Sth az
Single rooms 81 day. double rooms,
s. day single room with bath, S. a
day; single room by the week, 50 up.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
5'a Customs Administration Sinking Fund
Geld Loan Bonds.
Due February l, 1858.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Guar
anty Trust Company of New York. as sue
cessor to Morton Trust Company, Fiscal
Agent under the Fiscal Agency Agreement
made by and between The Dominican Re
public and Morton Trust Coma pny. dated
January u. 1908. hereby invites proposals
for the sale TO the Sinking Fund on March
Eth, 1921. with accrued interest TO that
date. of as many bonds OF the above issue
as can be purchased for the sum of Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ts25Q .eoo1
sea led pro pusa}S ~li} be received at tine
TRUST DEPARTMENT of the undersi igned.
40 Broadway, New York City. up to 20
O'Clock A. H.. on Friday March 4th. 1871
when the same viii be opened, and bonds
offered az the lowest prices not exceeding
.I02 IL e of par and accrued interest to the
extent necessary TO exhaust said sum, Will
be accepted. subject TO the reservation of
the right TO reject any and all offers IN
W hole in part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
by CHARLES Fl. SABTN, President.
Dated February Is, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Loan rHaytianC Corporation

A temporary loan for the TIaytian
American Corporation has been OBJ
tanned from the various groups in
terested in the company's welfare, in
cluding the stockholders protective
committee, of which John H. Flagler
IS chairman. The purpose of the loan
IS to avert a rcceivership while fur
,ther negotiations are in progress to
take care of bank loans.
Mr.. Elliott, the president of the
corporation, has resigned and is tenn
porarily acting as chairman of the
board of directors. An advisory com
mittee to supervise the expenditure of
funds has been appointed, consisting
of George d. Graves, president Of
Henry, of the stockholders protective
committee, and David T. Wells, of
1mbrie & Co, who represent large
number of the noteholders.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Gut i'm Prices
To-day by u. S.
Steel Forecast
Officials at Youngstow N
Predict Action Will Be
I,aken by the Corporation
at Meeting in New York
Wage Reduction Expected
Move May Tend to Break the
= Deadlock Now Existing
Between Makers and Users
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. ga
heavy cut in steel prices, with re-
sultant sharp drop in wages, was fore
cast here to-day in connection with
the United States Steer Corporation
meeting in New York tomorrow. That
the meeting is for the express purpose
OF considering revision downward of
steel prices was admitted here to-day
by officials of subsidiary plants of the
Steel Corporation, who would not per-
init the use of their names.
"A substantial cut in the price of
steel VIII undoubtedly be the outcome
of the meeting" said one we'll known
ssteelmaker. ut will be the only log
zeal outcome of such n conference, in
view of the present steel market.
independents the country over nave
been waiting for months for the United
States Steel Corporation to take the
initiative in reducing prices Of steel
as we'll as lowering wages. The Mid
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
/ No 36 AND No. 9.
2-RoLL, PRINTERS INK ATTACHMENT

IN the Office Of the American MuItigraph
Sales Company. 20 Vesey street New YORK
city, as provided ny sections 65 and Ct OF
the Personal Property Law.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Brokers Receiver Quits
Herrick & Bennett Partner Says
Firm Intends fo PAY

Raymond Z. Fiero resigned yesterday
as one of the receivers of Herrick &,
Bennett, the Stock Exchange firm
whose failure was announced Monday.
John B. Johnston, who was also ap-
pointed receiver at that time, will CON
tinue as the sole receiver.
A partner said yesterday that it was
the firms intention to pay off every
dollar of its obligations and continue
IN business, Auditors were still at
work on the ccmpany's books, and it
was said that no estimate had yet been
made of its total assets and liabilities.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

LARGE, attractive room. furnished as a
library: can. be very useful for doctor.
dentist; references required. Columbus 5SS4.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
United Drug Report

nary taxes, Of the United Drug Com
pany ran for the wear ended December 81
amounted to S5,189,215, equivalent,
after dividends on the first and second
preferred stock to S11 .02 a share earned
en- the S29, ,926,900 common stock, COM
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

MORNINGSIDB AV., 20 (11Sth)-Nice room,
all improvements, conveniences. Apt. 50,
Downs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Quaker Oats Earnings

The Quaker Oats Company reported
a net loss, after depreciation, for the
year ended December 81, of $5,824,925,
compared 10 a net profit of S2,679 ,894
IN the preceding year. Deficit after de-
ducting common and preferred divi-
dends amounted to SS.052A25.