davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

ia opposing to any extent the sugges-
tions made TO them on the subject.
Both of the Cabinet officers have been
talking the matter over with President
Harding and also with Walter +.
Brown, chairman Of the reorganization
committee. who has been devoting him
self TO interviewing members OF the
Cabinet about the possibilities Of re-
alignment OF duties in the executive
branches for the sake OF econonly.
''The committee on reorganization OF
which I am a member Repr sentative
Reavis, Nebraska, said to-day, is de-
terrined that the place to save money
IS tAe place where money is being spent
and with that idea in view we are now
earreatly at work in conjunction with
this Cabinet members looking to the
combining OF the War and Navy depart
nents under one department OF national
sAfence. The idea is TO stop the tre-
n,andous waste now going on within the
departments"
The reorganization work has been
progressing quietly during the last two
weeks, during which time Chairman
Brown has been holding conferences with
the various members OF the Cabine1 in
regard to what can be accomplished IN
thajr departmepth. The whole hope Il
to create a spirit Of cooperation among
the t'empeis or the SaDluet, SO eaar
when the time comes TO put the reforms
into effect there will be no opposition.
The expectation Is that these CONFER
ences with the members OF the Cabinet
will continue for two or possibly three
weeks to come, when the committee VIII
turn It's attention TO drafting the ouni-
bus reorganization bill, under which the
general framework of the new Govern
ment executive system will be estao-
hshed. When this is put In operation
then the work of eliminating duplication
and Of cutting down the personnel by the
discharge OF unnecessary clerks is to
begin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
DE VALERA PROCLAIMS
Ks HONOR TO u. S. FLAG
Dad Eireann Orders July 4
Recognition.
Ru the Aaaociated preaa.

DUBLIN. July 2.-Eamonn de Valera,
the Irish Republican leader, in behalf OF
the Dali Eireann, or Irish Republican
Parliament, issued a proclamation to-
day stating that on the Fourth Of July
the flag OF the United States will receive
official honor throughout Ireland.
This honor will be given, the proclal
nation says, 'in appreciation Of rhs
sympathy and aid given our people by
their friends in the United States. and
az the recognized symbol throughout the,
world Of the principle for which we are
lighting. namely. that governments de-
rive their just powers from the consent
OF the governed"
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
POLISH MINISTER SAYS
MARK WILL RECOVER
Asserts Berlin and Vienna
Spread False Run1ors.
BIZ the Associated Press.

WARSAW, July 2.-Charges that Ber-
lin and Vienna bankers were trying to
discredit Poland were made yesterday
In the Polish Diet by Minister of Finance
steczkowski. He declared that reports
that Poland was facing bankruptcy
were mere gossip and the malevolent
insinuations of enemies, and are abso-
lutely unfounded."
The Minister predicted the recovery
OF the Polish mark which on Wednes-
DAY and Thursday fell more than 500
points. He based his prediction on the
fact that crops We're excellent and that
the country generally was in flourish
ing condition.
The figure for the Polish mark, as
quoted in latest exchange values, was
04 cents. or 2, 500 to the dollar. as con-
trasted with its par of 23.S cents.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
3 PTCNECKERS DROWN
NEAR ST. JOIYNSBURY, VT.
Girl Drags WouId-Be Rescuer
to Death.

ST. jon NsBuRY, VT, July 2.---Three of
a picnic party were drowned while bath
ing in the Passumpsic River to-day. The
dead are Pearl Upper, Beatrice Bennett
and Walter Wheeler.
Miss Upper, who could not swim,
stepped into deep water and screamed
for help. Miss Bennett went to her as
sistance, but became exhausted In her
efforts to save her friend.
Wheeler. dressed in baseball uniform,
jumped into the river and succeeded In
reaching Miss Bennett who seized him
about the neck, and the two went down
The victims. all OF whose bodies were
recovered. were members OF the party
attending the flftieth anniversary cele-
bration Of Green Mountain Grange OF
this city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
BURGLAR rs TRAPPED;
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
Il Didn't Wont to Be Taken
Alive Is His Cry.

BUFFALO. July Trapped by several
men in a house which he mad been trying
to rob an unidentified man to-day shot
himself He may die. At the hospital
where he was taken he refused TO reveal
his identity.
cause / didn't want 70 be taken alive"
he said. Here's the gun; leave me
alone. / will die as John Doe. New
York"
The burglar was caught In the cellar
Of Mrs. Rose Helnrichs house in South
Park avenue Mrs. Heinrich was beaten
over the head by the man when she tried
to Summon helm. Her condition is seri-
Gus, Hei cries. however. aroused neigh
bors. who broke In a door. As they
rushed into the house the burglar shot
himself in the temple.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
INDICT II vIGII4ANTES.
Investigation of Indiana Mine
Rfoting Continues.

PRINCETON. Ind. July 2.-Indictments
against seventy-one men were returned
to-day by the Gibson county Grand Jury.
which has been Investigating disorders
recently which resulted in many foreign
ers being driven from mining cominuni-
ties near here.
Sixty Of the indictments charge riot
ing at the village Of Francisco. where a
group or vigilantes ordered a mine su-
perintendent and 100 foreign born
miners to leave their homes. Eleven in
dictments charge riotous conspiracy.
After returning the indictments the
Grand Jury adjourned until next Tues
day. The investigation will be resumed
then, officials said, with the possibility
of additional indictments.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Mime. Curie in Cherbourg;
Detectives Take Radium

CHERBOURG, France, July 2.
Nine. Marie Curie, CO.
discoverer of radium, who has
been visiting the United States,
arrived here to-day on board the
steamship Olympic. She was
greeted formally by Government
officials and school children bear
ing flowers.
A squad of detectives took
charge of the gramme of radium
presented to Nine. Curie by
American women and will take
it to Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
WITHDRAWS PLEA OF
GUILT IN MOTOR THEFT
Bedford, Already Sentenced,
Is Freed in Bonds.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HxsaLD.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 2.--charles
Bedford. sentenced in Michigan City su-
perior Court to three to Eve years in
prison for stealing en- automobile here,
was released to-day on bonds signed by
residents here and negotiated by DR..
Wharton Of Philadelphia and J. Murphy,
an attorney Of Chicago.
Judge crumpacker Permitted the de-
fendant to Withdraw his plea Of guilty
and enter a plea OF not gull " Bonds
we're nxed at $4,000 and the case as
continued until the October term OF
court.
Young Bedford is said to be suffering
mentally and 10 have taken an automo-
bile after escaping from the care OF a
physician In Chicago while on his way
70 a sanitarium. The date of the trial
was set for October ~.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CRAFTSMAN ARRESTED,
ADMITS TAKING PLAN
Accuses Company of Explo
ing His IDEAS.

Claiming that the IDEAS involved We
his own, that he has $3.50 IN back p |
due him and that the company pays him
only S55 a week and exploits mis- IDEAS
AZ great profit. Max Doring, 40 years
old. chief craftsman for the Giles En-
gineerlng Company. admitted TO Magis-
trete McCloskey in tho Adams street
court. Brooklyn. yesterday that he had
taken drawings end pls ns valued by tho
company at $4,000. The plans were
for q patent sandwich wrapping ma
chine.
Doring was held In SO 500 bail for ex-
auiina ton next Friday on a charge OF
~' nd ! ~~-'tv
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
ENVOY VISITS PITTsBURGH.
Am5assad dor Ricci opens Home for
Orphans.

PITTSBURGH. July 2. - Local italians
are making preparations for the enter
tainment Sunday OF vittorio Rolandl-
Ricci, Ambassador from italy to the
United States He Is expected TO ar
live Sunday morning and take part in
the opening ceremonies Of the italian
home for orphans and the Installation
OF a new lodge OF Independent Sons OF
Italy.
Plans have been made to have the
Ambassador remain until Monday night.
when, after en- inspection OF italian
schools, a meeting will be held at Me-
mortal Hall. TO be followed by ban
quet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
GEMS FOR CHURCH ORGAN.
Left 10 Church, They VIII He Sold
for That Purpose.

owosso, Mich, July 2.--Ten dia-
monds, worn by Mrs. Mary A. Jackson,
pioneer OF Owosso. now deceased.
have been turned over 20 the vestry of
the Episcopal Church to be sold, and
The money used az nucleus fund with
which TO purchase pipe organ for the
church as a memorial for Mrs. Jackson
The gift was made by her husband
Charles Jackson. who Is now Sc years
old. The diamonds will be held in trust
until the diamond market is stabilized
and they will bring what they are
worth.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PACKING EXPORTS REvIvING.
Armour's Editor Expects TO See
Boom soon In other Lines.

CHICAGO. July 2.--The long looked for
revival OF foreign trade apparently Is
started so far as the packing industry IL
concerned, according TO the monthly
business review in Armowr's Magazine,
Issued to-day The review adds:
This means that within the near fu-
ture 1t should spread to other lines Of
business and a market will be found for
the surplus goods produced In excess OF
domestic consumption"
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
COLLISION KILLS FOUR.
Gnsolene Car and Freight Crash
Near GrcencnstIe, Pa.

HArnlssrRG. Pa. July 2.--Four m,c
were Killed and three seriously injured
to-day wher a g 5olene car on the Cum
herlsnd Valley Division of the Pennsvl-
vania Hailroad collidsd head on with n
freght train at Minor near Greencaste
The seven mon, all residents Of Green
castle. were section hands and were on
their way TO work on n motor truck.
The accident is said to have been due to
A fog.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SACC0 TRIAL DELAYED.
Illness of Counsel Postpones Van
gettt's Defence.

DEDHAm. Mass. July 2.--The sudden
Illness OF jeremiah j. McAnarney OF
counsel for the defence caused post
ponepient to-day until next Tuesday OF
the trial for murder OF Nicola sacco
and Eartoloneo Vanzetti.
John w. McAnarney, informed the
court that his brother had been found
in a state Of collapse on bench in the
Court House library at 10 o'clock last
night. This morning. he eaid, he suf-
fered a relapse on the way to the Court
House.
The defendant venzetti was TO have
taken the stand at the opening of court
to-day, counsel announced.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PAINTERS OF UTICA AGREE
TO WAGE CUT or SIX CENTS
Union Announces Voluntary Reduction to Meet Loca
Conditions Going in Effect Tuesday-Paper-
hangers Also Accept Drop in Pay Scale.

action 1t is making very fair reduction
in wage scales. For years the painters
and paperhangers have been the most
poorly paid of all the trades. The fact
that the vocation is dependent upon
season should also be considered This
reduction IN wage scale will go into
effect July 5, and will affect all con-
tractors employing members OF the
local"
The voluntary cut in wages made by
the local union constitutes nearly half
Of the cut proposed by the contractors
May l, which precipitated the strike.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
WARNS AGAINST PATERNA1IsM.
camDbeD OK Kansas Addrensca


campbeu OK Kansas Addrensca
Maryland Bnr at Cape Nay.
SPECIAL DGspotch 10 THE Nsw yoak HrD-o.
CARE MAY July "A warning az iaat
The growing tendency toWaro pa.esnal-
ism and strong plea for restol tion o.
the opportunity for personal efforts o.
the individual citizen guaranteed by the
Constitution was contained In he ad-
dress of Philip b. Campbell of Kansas.
chairman Of the Rules Committee Of
the House OF Representatives, before
the Maryland Bar Association IN his
address to-day.
The association indorscd larger
merchant marine and opposed disarma-
ment or the reduction of the army. A
banquet was held tonight In the Cape
May Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CfNCrNmATF t4iW WILL
HEAD BAPTIST Y. p. "
CoaUcsfi3n Asks u. S. 10 Lead
ir DisaYrna r1ent MOOe.

Cr-ecfNN ARR, Juiv 2 Tho Rev c. W
Atwater OF cincinnati was elected uresi
dent OF the Beptist Young People
Union. holding It's thirtieth annual con
vention here to-day.
The Rev. Edwin Phelps. representa-
Michigan. was the Rev Mr.. Atwatei
strongest opponent after eight otA
nominees had been eliminated. 81
Resolutions were adoUted favor
disarmament OF nations and urging
the United states lead in brinr
other nations 20 oors!d ration
plans for general disarmament: Il,
the Baptist Young Peonles Union q.
all in it's power to promote the ideal y
the single standard In morality, upho.
laws Of the nation, ard that the orgar'
ization extend It's religious work to err
brace all sections of North America.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
u. S. MARINES LAND
AT ISMED, ASIA MINOR
VIII Protect Americans u,
Greek Retirement.

PARIS, July "A detachment OF
American marines have been landed at
Ismid, town about fifty miles south
east Of Constantinople. in Asia Minor,
for the purpose Of protecting Americans
there upon the retirement of Greek
troops says a despatch to the French
Foreign Office.
small French detachment is at
Isinid. and it reports that a number of
bodies OF Moslems who were assassinated
before the departure OF the Greeks have
been found. The French, however. suo-
ceeded in saving 5000 Turks in the
town. 1t Is said.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
special pespntoh 70 rnr Nrw y

Special Despateh to THE NEW YORK HssALn.
UTICA, July 2.-Wages effective Tues
day OF members of the paintefs' union
will be reduced six cents an hour. This
Is voluntary cut made by the union
representatives and announced at a
conference with the contractors. In
der the new wage scale painters will
receive s5 cents an hour instead of 81
cents. and paperhangers 80 cents in
stead OF 96. In announcing this re-
duction in wages the union made this
statement:
THE local feels that IN taking this
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
WOMAN HURT BY TRAIN LEAP.
Not Identified, but Had Letter
From New York Man,

CAMDEN. n j.. July "A woman who
jumped from train on the Cape May
division Of the Reading Railroad to-day
is In hospital here, unidentified and un-
conscious, with fractured skull.
She had about 500 in money, q mans
gold watch and q letter signed Louis
Larsen. Fulton street. New York" In
her clothing. She was about 35 years
old.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
HAYTI ARCHBISHOP SEES POPE.
Pontin Also Receives Provincial
Commander of Chilean Capuchins.

ROME, July Mgr Jules V. NJ.
Pichon, Archbishop of Les Cages, Hayti
was received by Pope Benedict yesterday
and the Pontiff heard with interest the
Archblshop's report OF conditions in that
isla nd.
Father Bernardino Fiaz, provincial
commander Of the Capuchins OF Chi
was also received and the Pope held
long conference with him about develoN
ments in that country and in Sou
America
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
DIVORCE OVER FOUR CENTS.

fpcctoi Despatch 70 THE New YORK HEaAtn.
CHICAGO. July "A quarrel over four
cents brought about the domestic disrup-
ton that caused Mrs Carl Barak to
start litigation that ended In her be-
ins granted a divorce to-day by Judge
SABBATH.
Their troubles started eight years ago.
according TO her testimony, because she
had given a penny to each OF their four
children
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
woLcoTT TO BE CHANCELLOR.

DOVER, Del. July 2.--United States
Senator wolcott announced to-day he
would accept the appointment Of Chan
cellor Of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
5he B E S II AT LESS
2O6 w. 1th St.

THE jonquils and crocuses are
L up-it's time to hit the trail
for the open country.
Take your best girl or the wife
and kids out for ride. See that
the old car has every thing she
needs. Come to US, our Chain
Store" prices will hit the spot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

useless IL is too manifest to require
proof or argument to support it,"
1T is fair to assume that he had no
program prepared and was unwilling
TO have any one else make n tentative
one for his consideration. 1t left the
American Commission without a chart
marking out the course which they
were TO pursue I'm the negotiations and
apparently without a pilot who knew
the channel"
"He was not disposed TO discuss mat
ters with the American Commission as
whole or even to announce TO them
his decisions unless something arose
which compelled him TO do so. He
easily fell into the practice of seeing
men separately, and of keeping secret
the knowledge acquired as well as the
effect of this knowledge on his views
and purposes"
Blames "FIume Affair" on Wilson.
But for secrecy firmly believe that
there would have been no 'Fiume AT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Johnston and Murphy Shoes

The old reliable footwear demanded and for years by
the smartest dreses The spring styles are and
ready your Inspection Better than the shapes and
the workmanship the fine quality that has made Johnston
Murphy Shoes leaders for these many years past
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

These are only a few
of our CO m plets
stock Of Auto Ac-
cessories. We sell
Standard Make tires
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

from the delegates Of most OF the na-
tions represented in the conference the
spirit OF secretiveness seems % have
gone mad"
After an hours conversation Wis
count chinda made II very clear that
japan intended TO insist on her pound
of flesh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

practiccd, the record is one which in
vitcs no praise and viii find many who
condemn H."
Secrecy. and intrigues which were
only possible through secrecy, stained
nearly all the negotiations nt Paris, but
in the final act of Withholding knowl-
edge OF the actual text Of the treaty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

q g q trou b ! .
With my kid
neys: ! passed
kidney stones
and kept get.
ting worse all
the tim ]
~ q Q u q d e r
the doctors
c are for four
months. Then
] decided to try
Doctor Pierce's
An-uric and I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

fair"
IF to the increasing secrctlveness Of
the proceedings Of the controlling
bodies of the Peace Conference are
added the intriguea and personal bar
gainings which were constantly going
on. the 1ogrolling'-to use term IN
miliar To American politics-~which was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Can say II cured me entirely. The
doctor We had at frst said I would
never get well. Now we always have
the. 'Anuric Tablets on hand MRS.
3. A. MEERING, 2213 No. 4th st.
Send 1oc TO DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, n. T., for \ trial pkg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
The Doctor said I'd
never get well"

Harrisburg, Pa About three
Ssars ago took sick very suddenly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

shoes made the cOmnon-sense army at oe0ty n
room for the toes to spread This timely ~ and one
that should appeal to all parents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
BOYS $500 SHOES---SPECIAL $500

Nowl here you parents Shoes designed to give the
boy utmost and comfort Shoes designed give feel
ing Of safety to the parent buying them because Of their low
prceeasy the boys feet easy his parents purse These
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

Socictatca Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura L. s. DR.. G.. Ange.
lcscu 81 r. A." din Cleveland, O.
COhyoaca pc toti membri Ell a lua
parte la adunarca Societatii, care
va avea loc in ziua de Dunineca
in 6 Nov. 1921 i'm localul dt sub
Nr. 6131 ST. Clair Ave. la orele
| 30 p. IN.
Stunt rugati toti fratii membrii
a ii prezenti la accasta sedinta de-
Oare cc ayem multc lucruri dc
rezolvat in folosul Societatii.
In numc!e Soc. ''Dr. c. Ange-
lescu 81 X. A. ann ramas salu-
tandu-vd.
(254-5)-. Presidiul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

nat. WocesuA al doilea al lui. Ju
ratii, an deliberat timp de. % ore
ri s'au facut Is votari. La a 15-J
yotare 10 au fost pentru achitare
lar 2 pentru condamnare Ii
moarte. .ludecatorul Jewell ii
relasat 81 a ordonat 0 treia des'
batere al procesului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

hr asupra timpuui sedintei xe 81 Sd So loreasca
cum va decide majortatea, 81 sa decs Stint s. fc
sofnai1a mua SO iasam pc seana aduocatilor Sedn-
ele une ofganizatun sun pent yorbarc Is ncntru r
solvarea chestunlor la ordnea zc Ce ave dc spus Gu
prvlre Ia ee so sunem scu 81 cuprnztor 81 dacd
a'tn sa ne zicem " Bne ca dat Dzeu ca am sc6pat''
freseunIl nu sunt chemat So arate daulvoFhr ri nu
vorbesc cand presdeaz Asculta tine onea dan !; ;an
cuvntu pun chesa la vo Cand vrea Sd yrhessca re-
ue 90 paraseasca scannu presidential dar ixr supsrare
am oservat a uncle societa ca pesedn vorhesc
anfresl' nedand ocazie menbrilor sa-si spunS prpa
cheiu 81 'sa revin maine aa71 s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31
DIN fUcA C0VfIUUD|

q telegrama anunta cd Sofia
este in stare de aSediu. M este
vorba de Sofia lui Tino, cl de
Catpitala Blllgariei.
u
Iaca yreti sd scapati pentrn
totdea,lna de dureri de cap, MIL
locul eel mai sigur sd inlatu-
rati capul.
=
Sc zice ca vinul cald GU 'ch-
per- 81 'zahar'' eel mai bun
leac pentru rlccala. moi adml-
tenn iar nu strica ca leacul sal
benz inainte de a raci.
Il
Durerile pc earl le suferim din
cauza inimei zdrobite" sd inla-
tura daca inc;llzim inima la fla
cgara noua.
)
Prostonacul indragostit care
scric ode la fetita pc care cur
tcaZa, ridicand-o in slava, dupa
cc o ia de nevaSta in zadar in
cearc; so coboare in lumea reala.
y
Toatc casele hodorogite s au
vapslt anul acesta, in speranta ca
Sc pot vinde, 81 totusi unii asu-
rezesc lumca Gu lamentarile lor
ca .femeile Sc sulcmcnesc 81 vap-
sesc pervazurile gurei.
=
TN fliOsof oarc care, ne Spune
ca bucatarla e 0 arta 81 bucata-
resele. casi poctii, sa nasc. nu ,e
fac. Eu admit 81 cred Cd ,intrc
poezie 81 'bucataric relate
strinsa. Gu matele chioraind M
te lncalzeste muza.
i
Prcsedinteie unei aSociatiuni de
studcnte univerSitare a Zis mai Gn
nnazi ca exercitiile atletice pen
tru femcile tinerc stunt o conditie
sine qua, daca vor sd inspire
respect. - Cred ca nu-i nevoie 81
va thlmaceSc cinlilitura.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31
TEATRU
STUDENTEsC

Asociatia Studentilor Universi-
'tari va da anul acesta mai multe
serbari Gu teatru in diferite Gen.
tire romaneSti.
In acest scop studentii au ince-
put sa pregatsasca un program
bogat. Intre piesele de teatru carl
vor fl jucate este "Napasta" de
I. L. Caragiale.
"Nobila Cer$etoare" de v.
Alexandri.
''Semnele dragostei" scrisa de
STUDENT.
20 noapte furtunoasa" de I. L.
Caragiale 81 alte piese.
Aceste serbari vor fl organi-
cate insa de societatile romanesti
locale lar studentii vor juca pie
|sele de teatru 81 executa restul
programului.
De aceiea Asociatia roaga onor.
Societatile carl doresc 81 dea SER
bari Gu concursul studsntilor Sd
Sc adreseze cat de curand la Aso-
ciatia Studentilor Universitari
Romani, 3111 Center Avenue,
Pittsburgh. Pa. pentru a lua int
legere asupra serbarilor 81 q pre-
gaN programul din timp.