davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30

/ have a good lire Of wall papers in
stock, let me show them to you before
you make your selection. Orders tax
en- with or without the hanging con-
tract. F. L. Carpenter, LET w. Fourth
ST., last house in block west OF Red
wood Falls Hospital. 36-tf.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen by the police yesterday:
Buick 1920 touring. dark green. yellow
wheels; license 224523 y. Y; motor i64f236.
Ford 1917 touring: license ff6219 N. y;
motor 1954930.
Cadillac 1910 touring. maroon: license
242624 n. Y: motor 5Iili60
Buick 1921 touring. green; licenae 10073o
n. Y: motor 715is9.
Ford 1920 coupe; license 1852 n. Y; motor
4063S11.
Moon 1920 sedan. black license 1iseo4 y. j.;
motor 1888
Buick 1921 touring. green; license 2is3I1
y. Y; motor 761o5J.
Ford 1927 touring; license 2i37as n. y;
motor 47S1013.
Ford 1921 touring: license 1s5i9o y. j.:
motor i93543i.
Buick 1920 roadster. blue. yellow wheels !;
license 0s2i3 ". j.. motor 6Isse4.
Ford 1921 sedan; license 166J61 ~ j.; motor
4J9O6oT.
Packard 1921 touring, dark blue: license
I2206l y. v: motor U1727.
Ford 1919 delivery, marked Norwalk Auto
Supply Co.: license Commercial sfs105 ".
Y: motor 2s36S31.
Buick 1918 touring license 1502G3 N ":
motor 3s3o7.
Studebaker 1918 touring; license f66g12 y.
Y; motor 1877.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
VIGILANTES NEEDED IN
CITY, UNTERMYER SAYS
Public Helpless Before All
Sorts of Profiteering.

In a letter to Nathan Hirsch, sponsor
of the proposed Citizens Protective
Housing League, an organization in
which 100000 rent payers are to unite
in fighting avaricious landlords, Samuel
Untermyer took occasion yesterday to
say that the Hylan administration is
too busy playing politics to deal with
serious problems
I'VE are to-day as greatly in need of
a vigilance committee as though the
treasury were being raided by direct
theft" Mr.. Untermyer wrote.
The letter stated that the recent dis
closures of corruption and legislative in
efficiency only served to emphasize the
need and the field for popular organi-
zation such as 1t Is proposed to make the
housing league.
There is to-day no vehicle for the
audible expression of the popular de-
mand for the protection OF those who are
unable to protect themselves against un-
scrupulous profiteering in every direc-
tion," it read. "The Legislature has
unfortunately proven Incapable OF func-
tioning in this direction unless there Is
some agency to prod 1t to action"
Mr.. Untermyer's letter carried his ac-
ceptance of the post as advisory counsel
to the league. the stipulation being that
he be permitted to act without pay, that
1t be safeguarded to his satisfaction
against political influence and that the
popular demand for IL be manifested by
not less than 100000 persons. He set
August as the time limit before which
the membership shall have reached the
minimum mentioned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
URGES INVESTIGATION
OF u. S. SUBMARINES
Senator King Also to Ask
Probe of u. S. Aircraft.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID, C.. June 90

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 20.
Charges made to the Senate Naval
Committee that American submarines
and aircraft are imperfect and inferior
to those Of other nations are to be in
vestigated by the committee. provided
the Senate approves of resolutions which
Senator King Utah) has proposed.
A resolution to investigate the subma-
rine situation was formally introduced
to-day by Senator King and he told THE
NEW YORK HERALD that it will be fol-
lowed by q similar resolution regarding
aircraft.
Senator Kings proposals are based
upon statements made to the Naval
Committee by Rear Admiral Fullam Gre
tired).
II am told that our submarines are
defective in the surface propelling ma
chinery," Senator King said. my reso-
luton provides that an investigation
shall determine whether we ought to
have board on submarines and sep
arate unit OF experts composed of Off
cials primarily interested in submarine
construction and development. II our
submarines and aircraft are not up to
the proper standard Congress is entitled
to know of It,"
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
AIR ARMADA TO SINK
ENEMY BOAT TO-DAY
Scores Of Naval Planes Ready
for Attack on U-BOat Off
Virginia Capes.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, June 20.-The
gathered by the army in time of peace
is resting here tonight ready at a mo-
ment's notice to hop from the field to-
morrow for practical demonstration of
capital battleships is past
Across Hampton Roads at the naval
base several score of Uncle Sans air
boats are tuned up to take first action
in the bombing of the ex-German SUBJ
marine U-117, which is to take place
tomorrow off the Virginia Capes. The
vanguard of attacking planes will reach
the target, anchored fifty miles east
of Cape Charles. at 9 A. NJ. none but
navy machines participating in the open
ing attack.
Immediately behind the leading scouts
| will fly nine planes of the F-5-L type
| each of which will carry four bombs in
| It's carriage. A torpedo plan division of
| five Martin bombers will follow, with six
| bombs each to release. -Four machines
| of the NC type similar to those under
command of Lient. Read in the first
| transatlantic flight will come next with
| cargoes of four bombs each and the COL
| umn will be closed by Marine Corps
division of six De Haviland bombers,
| carrying two bombs each.
| F'liers at Langley Field do not expect
| to have chance at the U-117. Expert
| opinion given unofficially at Langley
Field does not expect even that the last
planes in the navy's formation will find
| 1t necessary to release their bombs. But
/ provision Is made for the Langley
bombers to try their hand at the job II
the U-117 remains afloat when the navy
finishes. If necessary the army flight
will consist of twelve Martin bombers
with six bombs each and eleven De
Havilands carrying two bombs each.
Flight commanders will be under no
restrictions as to either altitude or
speed. Should the U-117 still remain on
| the surface guns of the squadron Of de-
stroyers will sink her.
Officers of both the army and navy
| consider most important, however, the
second phase Of the bombing tests to
| take place June %. AT that time the
battleship Iowa, radio controlled, will
be cruising somewhere between Cape
Charles and Cape Henlopen from fifty
/ to one hundred miles off shore. The
ships location will take off at a given
time and search her out. If the Iowa
lis located a shower of dummy bombs
| will be rained upon her and the planes
will return. The Iowa is not to be
| destroyed, as she is the only radio con-
/ trol1ed vessel in existence
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Sailed goth. str Amelia, Port Antonio

Sailed Goth. str Amelia, Port Antonio.
Arrived at Marcus Hook Goth, BAN, barge
Pure Oil No 3, New York.
Sailed from Delaware Breakwater 10th, II
PM. tug Essex. towing barges. seaward.
Sailed goth. PM. schr Florence & Lillian;
PORTLAND. Me. June 19---Arrived. str
Jonancy. Norfolk; ,.barges Mahanoy and
Arrived Goth. schr Eugenia Owen Mackay
(Br). Torrevieja. Spain.
Sailed 10Th, tug Lehigh, towing barges T0'
and 1871 (from Rockland) and I93. New York
PROVIDENCE, RI. June 19-Arrived. sti
Craigrownie. Norfolk Qeaves 10th on re-
Arrived 2oth. str Asia G'r). Marseilles- &c
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 1s--Arrlved
lchinl, Shanghai; Hamburg Maru Japl
| New Orleans, &c.
Sailed 18th. strs Spectator (BD. Liver.
| pool &c; wIllfaro, New York: West Jena
sourabaya: Noorderdyk Dutch, Rotter-
york for s' Robe afS BROAD fakn uo Bar
SEATTLE, Wash, June 1s-Arrived, str
Tereer !Br), Orient.
str Caracas. Curacao for New York (and
proceeded at noon).
.sAvANNAH. Ga, June ls-Arrived. str
Sailed 18th. str City of st Louis. New
York.
Sailed Goth. strs Persian, jacksonville
Sheaf Field (sr), Cha rleston.
SALEM. Mass. June 19-Arrived. barge Is,
Norfolk.
TAMPA. Fla. June 1s-Arrived. str Trux-
\ lilo, New Orleans.
Arrived Goth. schr Admiral Sturdee. Rua~
tan.
Sailed 18th, str City of Dalhart. Galves-
ton; schr Leon.e o Louise (Br), st An
drews.
Sailed goth. strs crudeoil. New Orleans
Truxilo, do; Panoil. Tampico.
WILMINGTON, NC, June lS-Sailed, str
Ansaldo San Gorglo III QtaD. Genoa.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
~~~~-~-~~~-.~-~-~~,~,
ITCHING GONE,
SKIN ALL WELL
POSLAM DID IT
Advertisement. A

oh. man, what a grand and glorious
feeling :" Itching all gone, burning
stopped. no more scratching. and that
unsightly eruption almost gone already.
THAT'S what Poslam does There =
nothing like il for skin trouble.
Think what II would mean 10 YOU 90
know the wonderful, soothing, cooling
Poslam comfort. Why don't you get a
soc box and begin treatment tonight
You can tell by It's very SMELL that Il
IL going to do good. The first TOUCH
gives relief, and almost overnight the
eruption begins to disappear
Sold everywhere. For free samples
write to POSLANi. 243 w. 47th St. New
York. Poslam Soap keeps skins healthy
asd compilations clear.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
s22.9s5.7ol.72
s23a.3.OsI.3o

s23,9i3 ,OSl 80
;. Secured Six Per Cent. Demand Notes of
the Chicago Warehouse and Terminal Com
pany, bearing interest at the rate OF so per
annum from their respective dates drawn 70
the order Of the Chicago Utilities Company,
and by IL endorsed in ble nix, and which are Sc
cured by mortgage dated as Of June l. 1912.
made by said Chicago Warehouse and Terminal
Company to the Central Trust Company or
Illinois. trustee, upon all the property, rights
privileges and franchises then owned or there
after to be acquired by said Chicago Ware
house and Terminal Company said notes being
dated and for the amounts follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
JERSEY FUMES ARE ABATrNG.

Acid fumes from Jersey plants. which
have caused much complaint from
Riverside Drive residents. are much less
noticeable than q year ago, engineers
reported yesterday at n meeting of In
terested parties at the New York Acad-
emy of Medicine. Or. Herman NJ.
Bizgs. state Commissioner OF Health.
presided.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
SALES AT AUCTION.
NOTICE OF SALE
ASSETS OF THE CHICAGO UTILITIES
COMPANY PLEDGED UNDER ITS IN
DENTURE TO IHE UNITED STATES
DATED JUNE 4, 1919

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned.
pursuant . the provisions of Section 4 OF
Article six Of tine above mentioned indenture.
and as trustee hereunder, will sell on the 18th
day nf July, 1921. at IL o'clock noon, through
Adrian H. Muller & Son, at the Exchange
Salesroom. l4-l6 Nesey Street, In the Borough
Of Manhattan, City of New York, TT public
sucti N. q the highest and best bidder. all and
singulsr the mnrtgagcd and pledged property
and sll right title. Interest cliin and demand
therein, and the right Of redemption thereof.
covered by said indenture.
The flowing is a description of the property
TO be sold
l. 1000 shores each OF the par value OF
500. being III the capital stock Of the Chicago
Tunnel Company, an Illinois corporation,
2 900 shPres. each OF the par value OF
500. being all the capital stock Of the Chicago
Wsreh ouse and Terminal Company. an Illinois
corp ration.
g. 80 shares, each of the par value Of 800.
being al the capital stock Of the Illinois Tele-
phone and telegraph Company. an Illinois
corporation;
T. Secured SIX Per Cent. Demand Notes OF
the Chicago Tunnel Company. bearing interest
et the rate of o q per annu n from their re-
spective dates, drawn to the order OF the
Chicago Utilities Company, and by 1t endorsed
I'm blank, and which are secured by mortgage
dated Of June ], 1912. made by said Chicago
Tunnel Company to the Central Trust Com
p9ny Of Illinbis. as trustee. upon all the prop
erty rights, privileges and franchises then
owned or thereafter TO be acquired by said
Chicago Tunnel Company. said notes being
dated and for the amounts as follaws:
Note of April I. 1912. ........ s24 900 10000
Less payments on
! F x.rttr rfN.l
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
WILL ASK INCREASED PAY.

Petitions were filed with the secretary
of the Board of Estimate yesterday by
the Uniformed Firemen's Association
and the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation asking for an increase in salary
in both branches of the service to $4,000
a year from the present salary of $3.50
year. The petitioners request that the
increase be provided for in the 1922 bud
get and be effective from January !
peyt
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
MAN KILLED AT NAVY YAnp.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.--One man was
killed and four seriously injured at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard to-day when
scaffolding surrounding n merchant ship
IN dry dock collapsed. The dead man was
Mahlon Weckerly. Philadelphia. Tho
vessel was being painted
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
KLEIN NOMINATION. CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. June 90. y Nomination
OF Julius Klein of Massachusetts TO be
director OF the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce was confirmed late
to-day by the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Camp for Boys.
DANCING INSTRUCTION.
Helene L. Sweeney School Of Dancing

Specializing In Ball Room Dancing. Private
lessons by appointment day or evening. Be
ginners by appointment. Normal Course for
Teachers. Certificates and Diplomas Awarded.
. T. 5oth St. n. y. Phone Plaza s612.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Naval Orders

Special Despatch to Tun NEw YoRx HErup.
New York Herald Burenu.
Washington. ID. g., Juncj
These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. +. II. Raaaen, s. c.. 10 supply Of
fls.cr IT, s. s. Ohio. Commander O. l.. Cox,
to inavai Inspector of machinery, Wcstng-
house Mfg. Company. Pittsburgh. Lieut. r..
". ifennnE. to connection fttfnS out U. s.
s. S-fn. Lieut.. +. X. Kaldc 10 navy yard.
atsua Island. Cal. Lieut.. Frank Kline, 10 u.
8 x. Wandah Lieutenant Commander J.
r. Miller. 20 r. s.. S. Henderson. Lieut.. G..
r. scifert. 8. O., to connection fitting U. s..
g. wright.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
New Ordeal for Dryden.

1t became known also yesterday that
Forrest f. Dryden, president of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company of America.
has been summoned for conference to-
day with Jesse S. Phillips. State super
intendent of Insurance. This is the d.
rect result of a request made upon the
superintendent of Insurance by Mr.. I'm
termyer In behalf OF the Lockwood COM
mittee.
The affairs of the Prudential as we'll
as the personal investments of Mr.. Dry
den In financial concerns with which the
Prudential kept millions of dollars on
deposit have been before the committee
for a couple of weeks and will again be
taken up when the committee resumes
its public hearings tomorrow. Mr..
Dryden was shown to be a heavy stock
holder in several New Jersey banks and
trust companies which acted as deposit
tories for the Prudential. II is the con-
tention of the committee that in this
way he reaped double profit through
his interest In the Prudential.
IL was further shown that while the
Prudential writes approximately a
quarter of its total business, amounting
TO about $4,000. 900. In New York
state. II invests only about per cent.
OF It's funds In New York. AS n result
OF these disclosures Mr.. Unterrnyer
asked the authority of the committee to
request the cooperation OF the State
Superintendent of Insurance with n view
to determining IL II were not possible TO
compel the Prudential, as a condition 20
continuing to write business In New
York state. to agree to Increase the pro-
portion of It's investments here in bonded
mortgages and building loans and thus
add a certain measure of relief to the
building situation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

~-~-~-~~~-~---~-~-~---~-~-----
DIRECTION OF LEE & ]. ]. sHUBERT. 4
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERIcA's FoREMosT THEATRES { LIZ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
HOSIERY

zoe, 35c and soc is below wholesale
for school stockings.
These well-made sturdy stockings
of medium and heavy weights for
boys and girls; 6nised rib tops, ssxes
s to IL, special at zoe, 35c and soc
a pair.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
SILKS AND WOOL FABRICS.

1t is a rest of the mind to every Home
Sewer who is planning either her own Fall
and Winter robe or that of her children, to
visit this store this week and enjoy its
many beautiful Fabric Displays. Also, the
many small accessories that mean so much
in the matter of style and harmony in dress;
or through the aid of which, one may &C
complish smartness at small expense.
Silks $1.48 up.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
COLD WEATHER is HERE TO STAY
MAKING THIS THE TIME TO BUY
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.

We nave sold more blankets this sea-
son than ever, due to the low prices and
high quality, but our stocks are still COM
plete because we made big preparations
and bought early.
Hotels and boarding houses will find
it to their advantage to see US before
they lay in their supply for winter.
Cotton Blankets; white or gray, large
size; good quality; pretty pink or blue
borders 81 so to $500.
Woolnap Blankets; gray or white;
large size for double beds; very fine
quality pink or blue borders So. to $3.50.
Cotton Comforts; large size, silkoline
covered and filled with white sanitary
cotton; beautifully scroll stitched, price
$500 to $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
DRESSES, DRESSES

why not a WoOlen, six or
Satin?
We feature splendid values
at $500 to $4S.5O.
They are practical and smart
The dresses featured at this
low price are fashioned of fine
quality serge, gabardine and
tricotine, silk, crepe etc.
Some are made in the new
long waist line, others with
straight line models and belt.
Some r beaded, others trim
med with braiding.
And with the splendid varie-
ty of smart STYLES to choose
from any woman ought to find
it easy to choose a frock exact
ly suited to her individual type.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

SUITS, SUITS
Coats of Marked individuality
So many coats in such attrac-
tive styles, colors and fabrics.
Styles include the semi-fitted
loose models, and also a num-
Der of straight lines. Some
have belts, others are embroid-
cred, buttoned or fur trimmed.
Fabrics are rich and the color
ings are varied.
The prices for these coats are
lower-much lower than the
prices for merchandise of SINH
lar quality in the immediate
past. They are the direct re-
suits of our determined efforts
to bring apparel cost down to
normal.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Debate Opens
After Years
OF Neglect

Western High School Debating
society will meet Emerson insti-
tute night school in debate at
Western High school on June z
at O'Clock. Emerson VIII be
represented by Callahan, Flana-
gan. and Goldstein. Westerns
team consists of Lawrence Hunt.
John .Ritchie, Sd, Russell Jewell.
and Perry Gard.
Justice Wendell p. Stafford Of
the Supreme court of the District.
former Secretary of the Treas
ury Leslie NJ. Shaw, United
States Senator James A. Reed, of
Missouri. Judge w. A. Covington,
and Hon. James N. Rule VIII con-
stitute the board of judges. DR..
Dewitt. of Western High school.
will preside.
The subject to be debated is:
Resolved. that the closed shop
is of greater benefit to the Amer
lean employer, employe and pub
lie than is the open shop"
Unusual interest is attached to
this debate in view of the fact
that 1t Is the first inter-schoias-
tic debate held in Washington
for many years.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Speedy Roger
GiUes Pointers
On Batting

(Written especially for the Boys
and Girls Herald by
ROGER PECKINPAUGH,
Shortstop of the New York Amer
ican League club.)
Every baseball player has his
own way of keeping his glove Mt
for use. One will oil his every
day. Scott. OF Boston, holds his
under a water faucet and gets 1t
wet before he uses it. 1 always
rub my glove with vaseline be-
fore each game. Put on just
enough to cover the palm and
fingers OF the glove, and then
rub it in. The vaseline keeps the
glove soft and easy to handle.
Each Player Has Own Bat.
In the big league every player
has his own bat You try out the
various kinds and weights of
bats till you find one that suits
you, and then stick to that one
until something better turns up.
The bat / use is the same kind
as that which was used by Birdie
Cree, of the New York American
League club. 1 happened to pick
his up one day, and 1t seemed to
fit me pretty well, so just stuck
to that kind.
Baseball bats are made of va
rtous kinds of wood, but ash
wood is about as good as any.
A little tape around the handle
OF the bat helps to get a better
grip on it. Some players, when
their hands are sweaty, rub dust
on the palms and fingers to get
a tighter hold. Others use
powdered rosin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Seaworthiness-a Game.

Give each player an empty
half she'll of an English walnut,
and request him to write his
name on a small slip of paper
which he will place securely in
side the shell.
Pour water into a large pan
till it Is almost full. Float the
walnut shells on the water.
Then, by rocking the pan. from
side to side in a rolling motion,
cause the water to become rough.
The shells will collide with each
other. some will fill with water,
and then sink.
As soon as the water has
calmed, rock the pan. again, to
sink more shells. The player
whose shell remains afioat the
longest wins the game.
"Seaworthiness" is a more ex-
citing pastime than 1t seems
when you read about It.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Flag of Our Country.
(By Wallace Palmer. sixth grad
Jefferson school.)

(By Wallace Palmer. sixth grade,
Jefferson school.)
Flag of onr country,
The ones that's good and true;
Flag of Aneried!' -
Wdh your square of eledres.
blue.
Fldg of our country, r.
For yoa ne haze to fight;
Flag of ow nation,
With your stars of parest aUhite.
Fidg of our country,
Wen lore yoH till are're dedd;;
Flag of our land,
With yom stripes of lphite and
red.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
TUESDAY, MAY ii, 1871.

Ab1SDALg MA clg l0[I.
This is read by astrologers as a
very unlucky day, for Mercury is
strongly adverse. Venus Is in a
slightly beneic aspect.
Messages that are disturbing and
even alarming are forecast for to-
day. These may affect nations as
wer as individuals.
Z IIring this sway II is believed
to be most unfortunate to enter
into agreement that entails the sign
ing of documens.
1t is not an auspicious rule un-
der which to conclude treaties of
any sort and peace negotiations are
subject to sinister sway.
Libel suits again are prophesied
and they will affect women even
more than men.
Newspapers should be unusually
cautious during this connguriatior
which may incline reporters and
editors to make ill-advised state
ments.
This should be a fairly fortunate
wedding day. but the bride is likely
20 rule her husband.
Love letters are subject to malefc
influences today. and may cause mis-
understanding or actual breaches.
Mars and Gemini will continue 70
disturb the United States, and the
summer Is likely to be a period Of
anxiety to the heads of government
departments, especially to the War
and Navy.
The weather at this time Is likeIv
% be dry and windy and to have a
BAD effect on crops.
Women should take special care
of the complexion. for the stars that
smile on beauty are not friendly.
Educational movements of many
Iorts will gain strength and win ac-
somplish good results in the next
Few months.
The death Of a high official at
Washington or a man who has SUI
IRENE inuence Is prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is
Ihould be especially cautious in the
coming year. They should avoid all
business risks and should not in
iorse notes.
Children born on this day may
meet with much opposition. These
fubjects Of Gemini are not usually
ieted for public life. but succeed
,est In studious professions.