davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
cSpdtch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Burean.
Washington, ID. G., Feb. z.


Washington, ID. G., Feb. 2. !
The United States should undertake to
bring about disarmament in the world,
but until that is accomplished definitely
it should not lapse into "a pacifist state
of mind Gen. Pershing to-day told the
Naval Affairs Committee of the House,
which has been conducting a series of
hearings on disarmament.
Gen. Pershing expressed the view that
because of the unsettled conditions in
Europe, Great Britain and France prob
ably would not be willing to agree to a
huge scrapping of weapons OF warfare.
France could not very we'll disarm
now" he said. II do not think it would
be safe until the very unsettled condi-
ton OF Russia has passed. France
stands guard in Europe.
Great Britain occupies almost the
same position on the sea as France on
the land, and l would say that there is
a considerable question as to whether at
this time she would enter upon a dis
armament, agreement. But it would be
worth while to consider the details of
disarmament while the experiences of
the war are fresh on everybody's mind.
1T think England has to protect her
commerce. Her great navy was called
upon to do its duty for civilization. I'M
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

have far to CO. Pershing was the COM
mander in chief. and his shoulders are
big enough. thank God. to bear it"
Mr.. Bland questioned Mr. Dawes
about excessive prices paid for equip
ment and material.
Paid, Didn't Dicker.
"Sure we paid" he said. I'VE didn't
dicker. Why, man alive, we had to win
the war 1t was mans job. We
would have paid horse prices for sheep
if the sheep could have pulled artillery
to the front. The man like Johnson
there" he said, turning to the chairman
of the committee. was standing at the
front to be shot at. We had to get him
food and ammunition. oh, it's all right
now to say we bought too much vinegar
and too many cold chisels. but we saved
the civilization of the world"
Quite lot OF the questioning related
to Great Britain.
ST am no more ashamed to stand up
here for England than for the United
States" said Mr.. Dawes. jumping from
his chair and racing around the little
committee room. 1T seems to be FASH
ionable in American politics to attack
England. am not in politics and I am
not going to be- And / thank God that
in a crisis like we had there were no
chickering's between the English speaking
people England took over 40 per cent
Of our troops. OF course Pershing gave
them Ave divisions. but it had to be done
to save the allied line"
The line of questioning shifted con-
stantly, but all the time it came back to
prices and vast stores on hand when the
armistice was signed. Then diplomats
were mentioned.
1.-THE diplomatic system of appointing
men with pink tea experiences in war
time" said Mr.. Dawes. was a rotten
failure Sharp was all right, but the
rest of them were utter failures. 1t was
all due to the appointment of society
men-pinl1 tea fellows. Why. we
couldn't get anywhere. We had George
McFadden over there, and he did in
three days what the diplomats couldn't
do in three months
Mr.. Dawes also paid his respects to
open diplomacy.
Just Took French Horses.
LET me illustrate" he said. I'VE
needed 10000 artillery horses. They
were in the fields, and il was harvest
time in France, and everybody said
there would be a revolution if we at
tempted to take them 1t was my job
to get them, and 1t was my argument
that we could not get our men to the
front without horses. Unless we got
them Germans would break through.
We didn't talk prices; we just pulled
them out of the field OF course that
sort of stuff couldn't be printed"
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

1T means genuine once-n-a-blue-moon chance
to buy genteel clothing Of the known Brill stand
down-but complete cean-out Of the regular
quality stocks Of our FIVE stores Prices are
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
ITALIAN sBLIMP' BOUGHT.
War Department VIII Send Crew
Abroad to Get Airship.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.--Purchase Of
the Italian "blinp" airship Roma. be-
lieved to be- the largest semi-rigid air.
craft in the world. for approximately
100000 was announced to-day by the
War Department. 1t probably would
cost S1,250.000 to duplicate the ship the
statement said.
The Roma is of 100000 cubic feet
capacity. 40 feet long. 50 feet wide and
SS1h feet high, and is equipped with six
IL cylinder engines of 400 horse power
each. 1t has an estimated speed Of so
miles an hour and cruising radius
at full speed of 1900 miles and cruis-
ing speed of 5000 miles. Major John
G.. Thornell has been ordered to Italy
with an air service detachment to bring
the Roma to America.
BE Thrifty. Economize on purchases. First
consult real bargains in the Telephone
Directory of Home and Business Needs" on
next 20 last page.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

the charge and said he wanted to have a
vote on the tariff bin "after. due COM
sideration.,' at the same time reiterating
his opposition.
Senators Penrose and McCumber both
amounted their determination to keep
the tariff bin before the Senate until a
vote can be had. taf ftrts
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
STRING OF CURSES
FROM DAWES FOR
CRITICS A. E. F.
Politics Is Charged to Stay
at-HomeS Who Parade
Trivial Faults.
DEFENDS ARMY SALES
France Charged Too Much,
He Says of $400,O00,-
900 Deal.
NOT A TINE TO DICKER'
Present System of Conducting
Federal Government
Denounced.
NOT A TINE TO DICKER'

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Charles G..
Dawes of Chicago, former chief of
supply procurement for the American
army in France. bitterly attacked to-
day what he charged were political
attempts to discrodit the achievements
of the people who won the war.
In the course OF a five. hour ex-
animation by House war investi-
eating committee Mr.. Dawes struck
at critics who had tried, he said, to
detract from the glory Of the great
achievement by picking flaws and
parading trivial faults 5000 miles
away. At times the air was thick
with a streak of oaths for which the
witness frankly confessed he had
neither apology nor excuse
Mr.. Dawes sharply denounced the
present system of conducting the Fed
eral Government, an evil OF hundred
years standing. he declared. with which
Investigators might better afford to deal
instead of trying to scoop up water al
ready over. the dam.
Mr.. Dawes was called by Democratic
members OF the committee to rebut testi-
mory yelating TO waste and extrava-
gance And particularly with reference
to. liyuidation of american accounts in
France and. sale of surplus, stocks to the
French Government. Answering charges
that food and clothing supplies might
have brought more than the $40O,0O0,OO0
paid by France. Mr.. Dawes turned
sharply on one of his questioners, Rep
,resentatiye Bland, Republican, Indiana,
aud shouted:
Raps Fool Argument.
I. at. is just that sort of fool argument
that forced Great Britain to hold on to
it's stocks and attempt to drive hard
bargain The stuff is there to-day, rot
ting You cannot discuss an ex parte
question 5000 miles away There is no
use to try and throw mud when you
were not there to know conditions. Eng
land lost MILLIONS Of dollars by listening
to that sort of talS-listening to lot
or people who were afraid of muck Tak-
ers at home. They are raising the devil
in England now because England did
not sell its supplies when we sold"
Mr. Dawes said as a matter OF fact
he Thought France was charged too
much
Here you come now and charge" he
said. that we should not have sold
sugar. The War Department ordered
the sale The sugar went in lump
lot with the junk. Everything was sec
ond hand. We got four hundred million
dollars for It, We liquidated every ac-
count, and we did it because a lot of
big men quit their own jobs and went
over there to help. We cleaned the
slate. and Congress to-day still has
pending claims that date back to the
Revolutionary War 1t was a big job.
and we are proud OF it. In finding fault
and hunting responsibility you don't
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

whether through excessive zeal to econ
omize or by. procrastination," he was
unable to say. Senator Underwood de-
MED the. charge OF procrastination and
mistakenly accused Senator Penrose of
having voted to take UP the post office
appropriation bill Reminded by Sena-
tor Penrose of his mistake, he withdrew
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
THE INNOCENT ADVENTURES

You will like the little Italian.
quaint, picturesque and wholly
lovable heroine OF Mary Hastings
Bradley's new novel, "The Innocent
Adventures" A highly humorous
and genuinely entertaining story Of
New York society to-day. AZ al
bookstores, s1.75. This Is An Appleton
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27
vULCANIZING and TIRE RE-
PAIRING

Located in Eilber & Barth's
ervice Garage, South Main st.
VIM. ]. MEHARC
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

the wage increases were In effect tho
labor cost on an annual basis would
nave been largely i'm excess OF 81 800
100000, an increase, since the govern
ment took charge of ra lror wages in
the Adamson Act, of apn oEim1tcly
81, 450, 100000 annually.
In the light OF these figures. il is
manifest that the recent reduct on OF
wages authorized by the labor board.
estimated at from 10 to ~ per cent
in no sense meets or solves the prob
lem OF labor costs. and i'm 40 way
makes II possible for the railroads to
afford a reduction in their revenues.
Thousands of Rates Already Reduced.
Indeed, during the past year there
have been between four and five thou
sand Individual reductions in freight
rates On some railroads the reGuc-
tons in rates have announced 10 more
than the reductions in wages so far
made, and on many other railroads the
reductions i'm wages allowed no net
return on operations, but merely pro-
vided against the further accumula-
ton Of 4 deficit
The point IS often made that agri
culture and other industries are also
suffering the same immediate Difficult
ties as the railroads. Why. therefore,
do not the railroads take their me-
dicine like anybody else? The answer
Les in several facts:
THE railroads were not permit
ted, as were other industries, to make
charges during the years OF prosper
ity. making possible the accumulation
Of a surplus to tide them over the
present extreme adversely. according
TO the reports of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the rate Of return
on property investment. of the rail
roads of the United States for past
several years has been as follows:
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

State of Michigan, the Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair,
in Chancery.
At a session of said Court con-
tinued and held in the City of
Port Huron, County of st. Clair,
Michigan, on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1921.
Present, Hon. Eugene F. Law,
Circuit Judge.
James DOner, Plaintiff, VS.. The
unknown heirs. devisees and as
signs of Abijah Beebe, Thomas
Barber, jr., Daniel Mack, Eben c.
Farnam, Fred HI. Blood. William
S. Cox. Aaron c. Cox. Lyman
Dunbar and Charles Hubel, De-
ceased, Defendants.
In this cause it appearing to
the Court by affidavit on file that
the unknown heirs, devisees and
assigns of Abijah Beebe, Thomas
Barber, jr., Daniel Mack, Eben
c. Farnam, Fred H. Blood, Will
liam S. Cox, Aaron c. Cox, Lyman
Dunbar and Charles Hubel, de-
ceased, are necessary and proper
parties to the above entitled
cause, and that the names and ad-
dresses of such persons are I'M
known, on motion of w. L. jerks,
attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered
that the appearance of said de-
PENDANTS be entered in this cause
within three CD months from the
date of this order and that they
cause their answers to the bill of
complaint to be filed and a copy
thereof served on plaintiffs at
torney within fifteen (15) days
after service upon them, respec-
lively, of a copy of the bill of
complaint.
1t is further ordered that with
in twenty (20) days said plaintiff
cause copy of this order to be
published in the Yale Expositor, a
newspaper printed, published and
circulating in said County of st.
Clair, and that such publication
be continued therein once in each
week for at least six CO. success
sive weeks, or that he cause a
copy of this order to be personally
served on each of the said de-
PENDANTS at least twenty (20)
days before the time above pre-
scribed for their appearance.
This suit is brought to remove
clouds from the title of the fol-
lowing described land in said
county and state, wit:-The
east half of the northwest quarter,
section twenty-five (25), town five
(5) north, range sixteen (16) east
EUGENE F. LAW,
Circuit Judge
w. L. jerks, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Stewart Block, Port Huron,
Michigan. PIT
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

wool to give
warmth without
any unnecessary
weight, and silk
to give a soft,
soothing lecture
that makes a man
feel right with
the world. You
will be surprised
how we'll they
wear; and laun-
dering won't take
away any OF their
good fitting quail
tiles. This years
prices are very
low.
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

Amount required for reconvey-
ance, $57.58, plus Sheriff's fees.
(Signed) UNA BROWN,
204 Paterson Blk, Flint, Mich.
Return of Registered Letter
Service
State of Michigan, County of
st Clair, IS.
hereby certify and return that
| served notice; CT which the
within is duplicate upon j. w.
Shannon by senGing to him by
Registered letter directed to J. w.
Shannon, at Sherwood, in the
state of Indiana, the postage on
which letter was fully prepaid.
And | further certify and return
that herewith attached to this
duplicate notice is the receipt
that | received for said letter
from the postoffice authorities,
and also the return card that was
n t delivered by the postoffice
authorities to the person to whom
it was addressed. Said letter was
r>turned to me unclaimed by
postoffice department at Silver
wood, Indiana.
l further certify and return
that after diligent inquiry and
examination Of the records in said
county relating to the land de-
scribed in said notice, / became
satisfied that the address above
given was the one at which said
j. w. Shannon was most likely to
receive said letter.
Dated this 10Th day of January.
Fees, SLIP. Charles X. Names.
Under Sheriff.
Return of unable to ascertain
whereabouts or Postoffice Address
State of Michigan County of st.
Clair, IS.
l hereby certify and retlrn that
after careful inquiry, l am unable
to ascertain the whereabouts or
postoffice address of J. w. Shan
non or his heirs, or the where
abouts or postoffice address of the
executor, administrator or trus-
tee or guardian of said ]. w.
Shannon.
Dated this 10Th day of January,
1921. Charles X. Names,
29-4 Under Sheriff
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

FOR SALE---Good, sound work horse
weight 1850, also COW giving milk,
due Mny LIST next. r. f. Barr,
Yale. First house south of race
track. 81
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27
General Trucking

Am prepared to do a general
trucking business, both local and
long distance hauling. VIM. w.
Flynn, phone 62-5r, Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

Read all the ads in the Eposi-
tor. You can save money by trad
ing al home.
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

1t will thus be noted that during
the years when other industries were
making very large profits, when the
prices of farm products and the wages
Of labor were soaring to unheard-of
heights, the earnings upon railroad
investment in the United States were
held within very narrow limits and
that they have during the past four
years progressively declined.
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27
BRocKWAY LODGE No. s1e, Fam.
Yale Chapter, No. "a. o. Il. S.

Regular meetings In Masonic Hall Wednesday
evenings during 1921 as follows Jan. %: Feb
-; Mar. %; Apr 10: May 25 June %; July 10;
Aug. ~; Sept. -; Oct. 10; Nov. 10; Dec II
Special meetings announced m the local col
umns. Visiting members cordially Invited
RHEA ANDREAE. W. a.; G.. Il. GREEN, W. T.
ETA CLYSE, Sec; MINNIE RICHARDSON,
Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27
Warm, Silk Like
Union Suits

Here are union suits you'll find hard to beat
for comfort and service. They of silk and wool
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27

Patronize your home merchant
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-27
Notice for Reconveyance

To the owner or owners OF any
and all interests in or liens upon
the land herein described:
Take notice tn t sale has law
fully been made of the following
described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersigned
has title thereto under tax deed
or deeds therefor. and that you
are entitled to reconveyance
thereof, at any time within six
months after return of service of
L.ils notice, upon payment to Cn-
undersigned, or 20 the register in
chancery OF the county in which
the lands lie, of all sums paid up
on such purchase. together with
one hundred per centum addition
al thereto, and the fees of the
sheriff for the service or cost of
puDncatlon OF this notice, to be
computed as upon personal SER
vice OF declaration as commence
n.ent OF suit, and the further sum
of five dollars for each descrip-
ton, without other additional
cost or charges. If payment as
aforesaid is not made, the under
signed will institute proceedings
Tor possession of the land.
DescriptiOn-Lot thirteen OBJ
block four (4) Mills Lapeer ave-
nue. subdivision, City of Port HUI
ron, situate in the County Of st.
Clair and State of Michigan.
Amount paid 20
Tax for 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913,
and 1914 -------------- 1888
Tax for 1916------ 2.43
lax Tor 1911 ------------- $50
Tax for 1918 ----------- 2.83
Amount required for reconvey-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
DEATH OF MRS. ANsLEY

Genevieve Ansley, only daughter OF
Mrs. Pearl Ansley Of isis Grapevine
street and OF the late DR. Robert Ans
ley. prominent physician and surgeon
OF indiana Harbor. died last evening
a. the age OF II years. after an Illness
Of several weeks. hrst brought about
by an Infection OF the tonsils. which
later developed into pneumonia The
young lady was a student at the Wash
ington high school and beloved by all
who knew her. The news Of her death
his morning came as a distinct shock
to the entire community. Since the
early stages Of the illness two trained
nurses had been constantly employed
at her bedside, Her chances at vari-
Gus times for recovery seemed hope
fui until the dread pneumonia germ
set IN. She IS survived by her mother.
one brother. Kenneth. a maternal
grand father. who has been here from
his home at WestviIIe. and %paternaI
grand parents. who are or their way
here from California. where they have
been spending the past few months
The deceased was a niece 70 former
Judge Homer Ansley OF Indiana Har-
bo-. No funeral arrangements nave
been made at this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
CHAMBER OF REAL SERVICE

The Chamber OF Commerce IS doing
tts utmost to be or real service to the
city Of East Chicago and a OF
is activity IN behalf Of the city's well
fare. the organization is receiving ex-
cellent . At present the cham
her is carrying on a campaign To see
that residents Of East Chicago are
eIven preference in the matter of en-
pioyment and the Industries are CO.
operating to the fullest extent pos
sible. The following is a letter re
Gently sent TO all the industries by
Henry W. Petersen. president Of the
chamber of Commerce:
To the Industries Of East Chicago:
our Chamber Of Commerce is ex-
tremely interested in boosting the city
If East Chicago and as a means Of do
ing SO. we respectfully urge that in
the matter Of employment your organ
zatson give preference 10 ex-service
men and preference TO residents OF T.
chicago over non-resideuts. We realize
that q great number OF the industries
are already following this plan and
are to be congratulated on so doing.
Our Chamber of Commerce feels that
other things being equal. residents OF
East Chicago should be given first con
sideration- Tho industries Of our city
are naturally interested in its growth
and development and in as much as
steady employment 10 Of vital import
ance IN promoting the welfare OF our
city. We feel sure that all industries
not already doing so, will hereafter
give preference TO East Chicago in the
matter Of employment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

avenue are contemplating a fishing trip
to points in Michigan. Thoy viii BE-
gone only a few days.
Mrs. IT. T. Power Of North Forsythe
avenue, has a house guest. Mrs Minnie
S. Power of Chicago.
A festive affair is being held AIT the
Or. Frank Nfervis home IN Parrish ay-
enue to honor the hrst anniversary of
the couples little daughter. June who
was named for the month she arrived
In. There viii be small guests accom-
panied by their mother and entertained
throughout the the afternoon with
luncheon service.
Miss Sienna deHon Of Indiana IIar-
Dor IS expected home from Rockford
college, about the fifteenth OF this
month for the summer vacation.
Roland Myers of Parrish avenue was
injured while At work at the Inland
mill Wednesday while repairing some
machinery. lie IS at his home after
having received medical aid at g.
plants hospital.
MT. and Mrs. f. A. IT, sitwell IT Bea-
con street are negotiating for the rental
Of a cottage at Crystal Lake for the
sumner months Of this year. There Will
ht other East ~Chtcagoans ~summering
at that lake this season. making il
pleasant for all the cottagers.
Anniversary ceremonies VIII be OBJ
served at the United Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock hour when the text of he ser
mon viii bc The Forward Message
Sunday School win be at gas when he
attendants viii he given a recognition
termed as the ten mile credit I'm the
auto race. Visitors are expected at
this session. The young people with
meet at go and the regular evening
service conducted at $50 o'clock Rev
W. P. Mcintyre. pastor.
Preparations are under way for the
celebration Of the t~wenty-nfth ami
versary Of Rev. George Lauer. pastor
Of st Narys church, ordination to the
priesthood The date is June s0th but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

Services at the First Congregational
church, East Chicago. Magoun and 1f5th
street. Rev. Frank Naples. pastor.
Sunday chool at $50 a. m. sIorning
service 1o:45 a. m; Intermediate En-
deavor zoo p m; Evening service at
so p. m. The pastor OF the church
VIII preach both morning and evening.
Every member OF the Sunday Scnoo.
should be present at $3.50 a. m as t4ey
wJ receive Their reserved seat tickets
for tho children's day program IT, IT,.
ftven = week from tomorrow ln tba
,ycning Don't miss sotsin+ ysur
1.ci.et tomorrow.
Michael German. special Waterman
T.. the Indiana Harbor National Bauk
is back ii his duties after spending lis
vacation al points in the east. visiting
a. Buffalo. and by way OF -e1urn To
saringaod g, ST. Louis. Alton and Wool
River. ~. He had a very pleasaE-
trip.
Ch-~uen Of the various Aep3r.mon.s
~ tho Indiara Harbor Womsn's cub
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
1. DUBLIN

7. Dublin. proprietor Of the Ameri-
can Drug ompany Chtcago and Tod
avenue. East Chicago. Ind" has been
elected delegate to represent whiting,
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. at
the Zionist convention. which takes
place at Cleveland. Ohio. June 5. :
and :. Mr.. Dublin IS leaving saturday
evening Mrs. Dublin VIII accompany
him on this trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
CARME1ITE QUARANTINE LIFTED

The second isolation 81 the Carme-
lite ~orphanage for diphtheria in the
last two months was lifted yesterday
afternoon by the board OF health The
one case of diphtheria hat made its
appearance at the orphanage about q
week ago caused immediate quaran-
t!ne OF the home. is said TO be the rea~
son of an early release
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
STEEL * rrBr co. AXE REPORT

The steel "a Tube company Of
America FOR the year ended Dec. 81
t9-o. reports net profits Of sl+.999.63o
while surplus after inventory adjust
ment~ and other dedactions amounted
go Ss.3I5.9oa. The proat-and-los sur
pt4s as IF Dec. 81. 1920, was Sll coz
$50 The general balance sheet as OF
rhe close OF last year showed net cur
rent assets Or $s5,5o5. 39@. compared
With net current liabilities or $l2.-
st9.077.