davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
MOTOR FUEL FOR HAWAII.
Territory VIII Soon Produce
Enough for It's Needs.

HONOLULU. Jan. 16.--Within two
years the Territory OF Hawaii will pro-
duce enough motor fuel for its own
needs. including the requirements of the
army and navy forces here. should their
bases Of supply be cut off. according to
Col Howard Hathaway, Collector of In
ternal Revenue.
Commercial manufacture cf fuel alco-
hol from sugar molasses has been made
practicable on a large scale by amend
ments to internal revenue regulations
governing the manufacture of denatured
alcohol. Col. Hathaway said Already
a small plant is being operated on a
sugar plantation on the island of Maui.
which Is producing sufficient motor fuel
for the plantations own needs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
WITNESS IN MESMERIC
MURDER is ARRESTED
Coffey Says Major Griffith
Fired Shot From Hall.

MONTREAL, Jan. 16.--John r. Coffey.
an eyewitness to the shooting here last
Friday of William Holland. stock broker.
by Major Ralph NJ. Griffith, who assert
ed he was mesmerized by his victim. vas
arrested to-day and held as material
witness.
Friday morning. Coffey said. he went
to Hollands office with Griffith, who
was shown the door" Later, after
having lunch. they returned. Griffith.
he declared. opened the door OF the Of
flee and. after a few words with Hol-
land, shot him. Griffith then closed the
door and the two OF them fled to the
street. The shot was fired from the hall,
he said, as Griffith did not, enter the
office
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Seaplane for Panama
Adrift, but Crew Is Safe

GAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-
United States naval seaplane
NC-5, one of the fourteen planes
on the San Diego to Panama
flight, is adrift twenty-five miles
off San Juan del Sur, according
to a wireless from the destroyer
Munford. The crew is safe
aboard the Munford.
Naval seaplanes NC-5 and
NC-6 left Bahia Honda on the
last leg of the San Diego to
Balboa fight at 10 A. NJ. Satur-
day, according to word received
by the Naval Radio Station at
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Goyvrnoy Miller Has Proclaimed This
'Fyanklin Thrift Week'
Make EVERY Week
a Thrift Week
Do Your Motoring the FRANKLIN Way
20 miles o the gallon Of caroline
1850 miles o the of tires
.5O9o sloQUer yearly depreciation
NaiudAr averages

TODAY is Benjamin Franklin's
birthday. To honor his mem
ory and to inspire every one
to follow his world-famous principles
of economy, this week has been Of
fcially set aside as Franklin Thrift
Week."
The name of the Franklin Car is in
no way connected with this prominent
figure in our early history. Yet in the
motoring world it not only was the
pioneer, but for Io years has been the
outstanding representative of Benja-
min Franklin's I5o-year-old principles.
The Franklin is economical because
it is light, flexible and direct air
cooled. LightnesS saves gasoline; with
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
BOSTON CHURCH BURNED.
CONGREGATIONAL Ediace i'm brighton
District Ruined.

BosToN, Jan. 16.--An hour after a
young peoples service had ended and
the Brighton Congregational Church had
been closed tonight. the sexton dis
covered flames coming through the chap
el floor from the furnace room i'm the
basement Before the firemen arrived
the whole interior was in flames and
the edifice was soon ruined. The
church, wooden structure, which
stood at Washington and Dighton
streets In the Brighton district, was in.
sured for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
All Up TO High Level.

"The relation is not one of employer
and employed. of superior and inferior,
of master and servant. but one of mu-
tual cooperation for the promotion of
the scholars work. Unless the profess
sors have confidence in the singleness Of
purpose and in the wisdom OF the gov
erning boards, and unless these in their
turn recognize that they exist to pro-
mote the work of the society of schol-
ars. the relations will not have the har-
mony they should. The relation is one
that involves constant seeking OF opin-
ion. and in the main the universities
must be conducted, not by authority,
but by persuasion
There is no natural antagonism OF in
forests between trustees and professors.
10 suggest it is to suggest failure in
their proper relation to one another; to
suppose it is to provoke failure; to as
sumo Il Is TO insure failure"
F, The report also speaks of the success
Lof the new requirement of compulsory
exercise for freshmen, the marked in
crease in the number OF men transfer
ring to Harvard from other colleges, the
working out of the new requirement of
comprehensive examinations in the
senior year OF college. the increase in
the size OF the professional schools. and
the necessity during the immediate fu-
ture OF perfecting the existing depart
ments OF the university rather than
branching out into new fields OF work.
For some time TO come" President
LEVEL says In the concluding para
graph, "all the possible resources of the
university will be required to keep it's
existing departments at the highest
level"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
COOLIDGE TO REST IN souTu.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Jan. ia
brief stay in the South is planned by
Vice-President-elect Coolidge before he
returns home from the Southern tariff
congress at Atlanta on January 81. 2S
and 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

fexibility, it saves tires; with air
cooling, it saves trouble, prevents
breakdowns, gives longer life.
Applying economy to motoring does
not mean doing without--the automo-
bile to-day is not only utility, but
necessity. 1t means, in Roose-
velt's words, Common sense applied
to spending"
If you want TO do your motoring the
common sense way--to get the maxi
mum of comfort and utility at the
minimum of expense-do it the Frank
lin way.
The actual figures of the Franklin
Cars economy are quoted above
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

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The New York herald., 1921-01-17

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New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
III Win if Nominated.
Declares La Guardia
Aldermanic Head Says He Has
$4,000 Job in Sight If He
Isn't Wanted in Pnlifics

fresldent La Guardia Of the BOARD
OF Aldermen, who is procrastinating IN
me matter of announcing his political
plans for the mayoralty campaign, said
yesterday that he could win as a can
aldate for mayor if the Republicans
nominated him.
am certain that / can win in the
primaries, and if am nominated T
shall win on Election Day.n said Tho
mayor. The new school of politics is
me best school, and by that | mean
that Its application brings quicker.
surer and better results than the cid
school "'N
mo man will have the right to come
W .S my ONCE after Election Day and say
TINS or that must be contract
contract or any other. If | enter the
primary every Republican who desires
20 vote Tor me will get the chance to
40 so, and every vote for me is going to
be counted. There will be no repeti
ton of the Bennett Mitchell affair of
1877
Il could slice off $50. .o0o 900 in the
personal budget alone, 10 say nothing
OF garbage, ash and snow removal com
tracts. Millions can he saved if politics
IS sidetracked. l have been offered
$4,000 year to head large clothing
manufacturing concern, If | am not
wanted in politics | shall retire 10 pri-
vate life. That job is being held open
for me until January |, 1922"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
House Passes Bill
10 Consolidate ALI
Veterans Bureaus
Vocational Education. War
Risk and Other Agencies
To Be Under One Head
In Treasury Department

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-The House
late to-day passed the Sweet bill, under
which government agencies dealing
with former service men would be con-
solidated. The measure now goes to
the Senate. The bill was passed bv the
unanimous vote of 335 to 0.
The House passed more than week
considering the bill and adopted a few
minor amendments, but the measure
was approved practically as it was re-
ported by the House Commerce Com
mittee.
Provision is made in the bill for
creation of a veterans bureau in the
Treasury Department. in which would
be placed the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau, the Federal Board for Vocational
Education and functions of the Public
Health Service relating to war vet
Grams.
Fourteen regional Offices would be
created for expeditions handling of
claims of former service men for COM
pensation, hospital and medical care
and vocational training, The director
OF the new bureau would have power
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Newberry Manager
Near Collapse as
Senate Witness
Hing Leaves Stand During
Examination Regarding
Campaign Expenditures;
More Subpnnas Issued

WASHINGTON, June 10.-New fields
were opened to-day in the Senate con-
SHERATON of Henry Ford's contest for
the seat of Senator Newberry, of Mich
igan, when, at the instance of Ford's
counsel. subp9nas were issued for
William c. Durant, former president of
the General Motors Company; Andrew
Green lr., president of the Solvay
Process Company, and Lyman D. Smith,
New York stock broker. None of the
men was drawn into the criminal
prosecutions which preceded the con-
test, but will be asked Monday to tell
OF any connection they may have had
with the Newberry campaign financing
in 1918
To-day's session was marked by a
clash between Alfred and Henry Luck
ing, attorneys for Ford, and Chairman
Spencer and some of the Senatorial
committee members and by the with
drawal of Paul H. King, Newberry cam
palgn manager, from the witness stand
when he evinced symptoms of nervous
collapse during the examination con-
cerning expenditures under his control
Charles A. Floyd. secretary of the New
berry campaign committee. took his
place, and the Luckings, father and son,
armed with stacks of cancelled checks,
said to number 1900 in all, pressed him
sharply.
Called "Reconcilement Checks"
These checks, though ranging in
amounts up to $17,500, marked paid"
by the banks, and said to have been
given to many individuals, including
Floyd, the witness explained as ere
concilement checks" No money actual
ly passed upon them, he insisted, but
fhnN Il. i
out, and their total of 100000, he said,
constituted practically the entire
amount used in the Newberry primary
election campaign. They were a book
keeping matter, he said, but the cross
examiners sought to prove by the wit
ness they were Implications and con-
cealments for the expenditure of even
greater sums.
Chairman Spencer interrupted the
examination, and, though Alfred Luck
ing protested vehemently, held to his
decision that "this is enough about
these checks" Senator Pomerene,
Democrat, of Ohio, left the committee
room in some heat after failing to
force an adjournment.
Green Gave $4,000 Check
Out of the morass of flying checks,
stubs, check registers and accounts
was drawn from Floyd an explanation
of one transaction which all concerned
a, iced was outside and above the re-
ported Newberry expenditure
"Mr. Green the industrial leader
summoned) came to me after the pri-
mary and after our report was made
up" he said, "and drew me check for
between $4,000 and $4,000, and l paid
all bills that had come in after our
accounting report"
Tho former conceded total of ex-
penditures in the primary campaign
for Senator Newberry was $4,000.
Through King, the campaign mana
ger Mr.. Lucking earlier in the day
put in the record description of the
Newberry campaign, striving all
through it to show Senator Newberrv's
Familiarity with the details and tinanc-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Ends Life in Subway

An unidentified woman, about twenty
FIVE years old. was killed last night
when she jumped in front of south
bound subway train at the Freeman
Street and Southern Boulevard station.
According to witness who was on the
platform before the train came in, the
woman had been nervously pacing up
and down. He told the police that as
the train arrived she jumped from the
platform directly in front of it.
In her pocket the police found a tag.
apparently from package wrapper,
containing the name, Gold 43 Groton
Street, and also the name, Rose Gins
berg, Roselle, N. J. In her pocket the
police also found the photograph of a
man which had been torn into small
pieces.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Boy, 10, Dies After Blow
From His Schoolmate. I3
Fall May Have Killed Young
sier in Quarrel Over The Ex-
chanrfs of N;cknnrnes

Ten-year- Samuel Lipowitz, of 402
East Seventy Street, has been
haling Salvatore De Guard, thirteen,
of Ala East Seventy eighth Street, as
"Ginny" during all the months they
have had neighboring desks in the 6-B
Grade at Public School 158 in Avenue
A, and Salvatore has retaliated by call
ing Samuel "Yid." The interchange
always was without malice and aroused
no rancor in either.
When the children came pouring out
of the school at 3 o'clock yesterday
Samuel waved a mocking farewell to
Salvatore, calling: so long. Ginny"
Exhilarated by his release into the
sunshine of Avenue A and the presence
of the throng of children all about
him. Salvatore responded with brisk
motion of the arm which brought his
open palm sharply against Sanuel's
cheek.
Samuel, astonished. doubled UP his
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Union Wins On LackaNanna

Maintenance of way employees of
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad between Buffalo and New
York decided by an overwhelming vote
to be represented by the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Laborers
in negotiations with the roads officials
for a working agreement.
In announcing yesterday the result
of the six-day balloting Anthony Spair,
general chairman of the brotherhood,
said it was regarded as substantial
victory for the union. In total of
4,765 votes cast the brotherhood re-
ceived 4,426.
The conference between officials of
the union and the railroad will be held
on June Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Recognition of Soviet Asked

WASHINGTON, June 10.-A resolu-
tion requesting President Harding to
recognize the existing government of
Russia and to establish friendly rela-
tions with that country and its peonle
was introduced to-day by Representa-
tive London, Socialist, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

to determine the extent Of authority of
regional branches to make final settle
ment of claims,
Provision is made for establishment
of lao Offices Mt which war veterans
could apply for relief These would
replace 1877 soldier relief bureaus now
maintained by the government through
out the country. The location of the
new Offices would be determined by the
director of the veterans bureau.
An amandment was added to the
bill providing that the regional bureau
and substitute officers created by it
must automatically cease to exist
July /.
The House also approved an amend
ment by Representative Elliott, In
diana, authorizing payment of govern
ment insurance to benefciaries of war
veterans who permitted their policies
70 lapse while suffering from wounds
or disease incurred in line of duty.
from which they died.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

"A long series o. thefts from the tills
OF village stores. police said To the
aeaeons of the Welsh Presbyterian
Church be admitted that he had taken
the money while left alone in the
stores by proprietors who trusted him.
me amount was trivial, the police
said. -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Parley Offer Accepted
By Paper Mill Strikers
Proposal of International Com
pany for Conference i'm New

ALBANY, June 1O.-The Interna.
hona Paper Company, whose employ.
ees, together with the employees of
many other paper making plants in this
country and Canada, are now on strike
because of disagreement over pro-
posed cut in wages and changes in
working conditions, to-day proposed a
conference with strike representatives
IN New York June l6. The offer was
accepted at meeting of officers and
shop delegates of the International
brotherhood Of Papermakers and the
international Brotherhood of Pulp.
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers.
All expenses for the conference will
be borne by the manufacturers. it was
said in communication received at
the union conference. Executive heads
of all of the unions affected by the
strike, as we'll as a shop delegate for
each 100 employees. was proposed by
the International Paper Company to
attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Popular Preacher Confesses
He Robbed Tills of Merchant.

RANDOLPH, Wis, June 1O.-The
Key b. T. Roberts, forty years old, a
self-contessed thief, for nine years a
popular preacher, has departed for
Canada on an enforced vacation with
his wife and fifteen year old daughter
1t was learned to-day. Mr.. Roberts's $
confession came after circumstantial
evidence pointed to his connection with
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Atlantic City Cafes Raided

ATLANTIC CITY, June 10 Burton
A. Gaskill. special prosecutor, led a
raid on cafes and eabarets in the beach
section of the. city to-day, arresting
proprietors and walters and contiscat
ing liquor. Eight arrests have been
made, warrants for eight more persons
have been issued and the drought is
widespread and complete.
These prisoners were held in $4,000
bail each for further examination
Tuesday: Max William, part owner of
the Palais Royal; Ralph Harris, part
owner of the Cafe de Paris; Harry
katz, part owner of lie Marne; Lena
Armstead, waitress at Pewin Cafe;
William Ramsey, manager of the New
World Cafe, and Max Woloff Ralph
Woloff and David Abrahams, owners of
the Paradise Cafe
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Girl Held in Institution
Kills Herself by Hanging
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

opecldE Dlspatch to The IrlbNne
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 10
Leila Palmer, a -year-old girl
who was committed to the Hudson
State Training School for Women, at
Hudson by City Judge Hoyt. of Beacon
committed suicide Friday by hanging
herself with a belt from the gas jet
in her room. The girl had been in i'll
health.
On the day of her death she cried
and begged the authorities to allow her
to return to her home. She was left
alone in her room during the after
noon, and when one of the officials re-
turned she was found hanging to the
gas Jet. She had kicked chair from
underneath her, and had used her own
belt in hanging herself.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

fist and struck back, his blow also
taking effect While their school fell
lows gathered in an amazed circle at
sight Of the sudden quarrel between
the two friends, Salvatore launched a
punch which knocked Samuel down. He
didn't get up and still was lying there
when an ambulance surgeon arrived.
Either the blow or the fall had killed
him. Salvatore, grief-stricken. WIS ar
rested and sent to the Children's So
cietY
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION,
Sixth Avenue and Goth Street.
s, $50, IL A. M, NOON and S P NJ
EGLIsE ST. ESPRIT. 45 EST. 81.
lie Dimanche a 1880. Pasteur Wittmeyer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
carnegie Corporation Gives
Lafayette College $4,000

In addition to the $1,0SO,0O0 raised
by Lafayette College in the endowment
fund campaign, a grant of $4,000 to be
added is announced to-day from the
carnegie Corporation of New York.
ihe gift was made known by President
Mac Cracken at the quarterly meeting
OF the board of trustees of the college.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11

ST. JAMES. Madison Ave and 1gotn St.
DR. GEORGE l.. NCEkOLI5 PAstor.
lI-ChiIdrens ) Day Set V,te
a-"Wh1t Man Expects OF His charch.' %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
BUICK FACTORY
MAKING NEARLY
500 CARS ADAY
That Was the Factory Record
Maintained for First Five
Days In August

Five thousand eight hundred Buick
cars were shipped from the factories
at, Flint, Mich, in the twelve full
shipping days of the first half of Au-
gust, according to announcement by
. the Buick Motor Company. This figuSe
represents an average daily shipment
of 4S3 ID cars Of all models
High point shipping days were Aug
3, when 635 cars lett the factory ana
Aus. -. when ga were placed in
transit. o. the 634 cars shipped Auj,.
Is, a total CT 615 were loaded in box
cars, representing POI box car loads
/ of Bucks.
Following upon the excellent sales
results and deliveries accomplished in
June ard July, the Buick company
regards the shipment OF $500 cars in
the first twelve shipping days of Au-
gust as a positive indication of the
Healthy condition of the automobile
industry. The figures are additionally
significant in that they represent not
only we'll maintained but a steadily
increasing demand from the purchas-
ing public.
Bucks production schedule for
August was set at $4,000 cars and the
factory manufacturing records indi-
cate the company is swinging along
at a pace which will more than meet
this schedule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

MILLION STRANDED FISH
RESCUED FROM SWALLOWS

New Orleans, Sept. 3.-Eight en-
ployes of the Louisiana state depart
ment of conservation recently as
signed TO the task of rescuing strand
ed fish, have already rescued more
titan 100000 fine game fish in the
400 miles of streams covered by them
between st. Joseph and New Orleans,
according to reports made to NJ. L.
Alexander. commissioner in charge OF
the department.
Thousands of fish many of them
the finest game fish to be found any
where, were left stranded by the re-
ceding waters in shallow pools and
pits, where the hot summer sun would
soon kill them unless they are re-
moved to live streams.
Black bass, Dream, erappie and 9th
er sunfish, small bass or perch, buff
falo and catfish make up the bulk
of the stranded victims rescued from
the pools for the hooks of Louisiana S
fishermen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
NOW MAKING 3,4OO
TIRES DAY AT
THE KELLY PLANT
If Present Rate Is Continued
viii Equal Business Done
In 1929

John V. Move, general sales man
ager of the Kelly Springfield Tire
Company, provided its present rate Of
production and sales is continued.
will show business equal or in ex-
cess OF the gross business in 1920. The
company is now reaping the benefits
Of its action early in the year of eX-
tending to dealers credit for from
;nirty to ninety days.
kelly Springfield is new operating
above the 1920 peak. The Cumberland
plant is producing 900 tires a day. The
Wooster and Akron plants ave run
ming to capacity. The total output is
approximately 3,400 tires per day. The
production at Cumberland is being
Increased as fast as men ard machir-
cry can DO it. and every effort is be-
ing made TO bring production up to
t. 5000 tires daily by the end OF the
year
The company has shortage iE
its stock of finished goods which
amounts to approximately $4,000 tires
1t has been steady buyer of raw
materials in low markets since thc
first of the year and is in a position
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

OldlS -----------------hJ II - 10
"Batted for HUMPHREYS i'll ninth.
Score by innings:
Lakeland -.....................022 GG1 022-16
Daytona .....................100 010 2G0-- 4
Summary: Stolen bases, Corners 2,
Norton; sacrifice hits, Cashion, Con
ners; two-base hits, Gladu. Chandler.
Mum; home run, Corners; double
plays, Martin, Porter and Shannon .
Porter to Shannon, ellison to CachioN :
hits. off Manners 10 in 5, off Watts 8
in 4; struck out. by Humphrics .;
bases on balls. off Manners 3, Off Watts
I; nit by pitcher, by Manners (GladW ;
left o. bases, Daytona Z, Lakeland II (;
losing pitcher, Manners; time, 2:05;
umpire, Ferguson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
BOY SHUT In BAGGAGE CAR
CARRIED TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 3.-Nathanici
ferguson, aged 8, arrived at the
unicn station here last night from
Raleigh, locked in a baggage car. In
yestigating lusty yells within the car
railroad detectives found the lad, who
explained he had entered the car on
side track at Raleigh while at play
ycstCi dav morning. Some of his com
panious had locked him in as lark
and before they returned, he was or
his way to Washington. The young
s'er was none the worse for his trip.
exert for hunger and thirst and said
he had enjoyed the trip. His mother
was notified.