davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON July 25.-Hgh baro-
metric pressure persists over the Mssis-
sippi Valley and all districts east thereof.
and the pressure is high and rising on
the north Pacific Coast. Low pressure
prevails over the Rocky Mountains and
plateau regions and the lower st.
Lawrence Valley. Temperatures have fall
en- considerably in the far Northwest and
have changed little in other regions.
Moderately warm weather prevails IN the
Northern states east of the Missouri River.
There have been widely scattered thun-
der showers within the last twenty-four
hours in the Gulf and south Atlantic
states, the Ohio Valley, the region of the
Great Lakes. the Dakotas and the Rocky
Mountain region.
The outlook Is for partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered thunder showers
and material change in temperature
during Tuesday and Wednesday in the
states east of the Mississippi River.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York.
southern New England, eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware-Partly
cloudy and moderate warm weather to day
and tomorrow.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
york-Partly cloudy and moderately warm
weather to-day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

The Wanamaker Furniture Ware
house and Garage, Broadway, be-
tween Astor Place and Wave1ly Place.
252,70o square feet-about s acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
IncoI official Record.--rhe

Humidity
q. No.. SOL D. m.... 6els .. n....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Prices before reduction averaged As per cent more
ARTICLE

Today
Antique Italian Refractory table, 7 it. 10 in long
4 IT, AI2 H. WIDE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Antique English trestle table, 10 #. GU in long
8 It, 81a in wide, it. 81A in high. ....... -$37s
Beautifully hand wrought iron table with antique
marble top it. in. long, 2 it. in. wide it.
AI2 III. hgn -$27S
Antique Louis XVI. console table with rounded cor
ners, grey marble, top and brass line trimmings,
It, H. long, Tt. 61a In. wide # in high -S275
Antique Regence sofa with cane seat and roll ends
bottle green brocade cushions it. II in. long
4 IL. A12 IN Wlde ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -x320
Antique Empire bedstead painted red with blue
green and gold decorations and monogrammed
heaoooaro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Antique Directoire bergere, painted grey covered
with modern striped material in yellow and dark
grey .:''':. .'..'................. $3.50
Two antique italian painted chairs and stool COW
cred in pale green Venetian brocade ..set -$ooo
Two antique Louis Ky pictures painted on glass
with narrow wood frames. ........... -$1En
Antique walnut Spanish table with two drawers
IT. 1912 in long, 2 it. in. wide, 2 it. 10 in
ing" Observation-Disclosures. $50
1'l'NA0e Ais'ish cheese wagon ...'......... SIP
Pair of antique gilt Italian carved wood brackets
pr '''.......'........'...... $50
Pair OF antique carved wood panels mr. e7e
Antique English wing chair covered with needle
point embroidery on gold satin, mahogany Queen
6A"e leeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -%3O0
Antique Adam chair with back and painted
velvet seat Observation-Disclosures. az
Antique painted corner cabinet with Dutch skatinp
scenes brown III tone ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $65
walnut oo'asoilal liable with carved base. 5000
a ii queen Anne oommode. ...... SIS
Antique English dressing case black LACQUER with
gold Chnoserie designs four drawers and oval
mirror 800
1A'''.4ue '"lao nali rouho card table ..... -$375
a n1'l'4oe sla'' mahogany chlppendae stool. -$175
Two antique American small night tables painted
green ....:......:......... each SIS
Antique American walnut table with two drawers
and stretcher from the Prouty colection) #
- Ill., long IT, ln wlde' 2 1T. 6 in high ... -$425
cav p0l'' lc'ufe IT, . IN. long, It, in wide. $275
1""4u0 "a"osanS 'es' OIL Tour tables. '... -$135
Chippendale pole fire screen, with embroidered
screen 500
'lque carved walnut mirror with gilt decoration $500
Slipper chair covered in purple and white strped
'ane'a :.......' .'................. = $e5
Antique American small square mahogany DRESSING
table with one drawer. .................... $3.50
Fourth Floor, Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 4:46 a. n.Sun sets. :1s p. m.
Moon rises.10 :33 p m. Moon sets :o4 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26


Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and mod
erately warm to-day and tomorrow; mod
crate to fresh southwest winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of lastyear:
1921. 1920 1921. 1920.
a, M, u ss p. M. So 70 70
a. NJ. 70 CT 6 p. NJ. "a 50
a, M. rs 65 p. M. 70 65
10 noon. SIS 7l11 p. M. II 60
Highest temperature yesterday, ss de
grees Cat p. ND lowest, 70 degrees Cat
a. n.) average. 70 degrees; average
same date last year, CT degrees; average
same date for thirty-three years. "a de-
grees.
Humidity
q. No.. SOL D. m.... 6els .. me-. rs
Barometer Readings
a. m. so2Sl1 p. m. So.20ls p m. So.13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Well, NOu,

8. The Wanamaker Store orig
mated the August Sale of fur1li-
ture, not only to help the manu-
facturer market his goods and
keep his factory going in dull sea-
sons, but to render service to the
people by selling them good fur
: nlture far below it's real value.
Proven by Newspaper Records
9. These sales have been
widely copied and initiated
largely in name and ADVERTISING
but not always with fidelity to the
real purpose: to offer genuine fur
niture at genuine economies.
Reports of customers who come
from other stores
10. This is the 36th Wanamaker
August Sale of furniture.
so years in business,
IL. 1t is our greatest sale-so
far.
See for Yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

TT is not big type and big talk
in the newspapers-but the
quality, fashion and fair price
of the goods in the store which
make value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
OMAHAROADINCOMf
During July 1t TotaIed 1892, 693
More Than IN June, IS
n Statement

Operating income of the Omaha
railroad during July 1otaled 1892, 693,
more than double that of June, ac-
cording to the monthly report to the
interstate commerce commission
which was submitted by executives
to the board of directors.
An increase in gross operating rev.
enue and decrease in operating ex-
penses compared to June is disclosed
in the July statement, both freight
and passenger business showing
gains.
=, The improvement in July resulted
In 90 per cent decrease in the OBJ
Grating deficit, which for the first six
months was $769,032 For the seven
months it was $376,33S, compared TO
an income of $1,710,6S4 for the first
seven months in 1920
Gross operating revenue for the
seven months this year was s15.307 =
511, and operating expenses totaled
l4,401 ,226. Deductions of taxes. rent :
ais and uncollectable revenue pro-
duced the deficit of s376,33S.
The wage reduction was a factor in
the improved showing in July. and
the fall crop movement is expected
TO produce continued Improvement in
earnings of the Omaha and other
Northwest railroads for August Sen.
TENDER and October.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
PLACED WITH ELEVEN
n. B. Nickerson of Elk River to
Aid the Dairy Marketing
investigation

Minnesota will be represented on a
National Committee of Eleven, organ
lied py the American Farm 1urcau
Federation to investigate dairy mar
keting conditions and extend coon
eratiye enterprises among dairy farm
s " B. Nickerson yef Elk River, presi-
dent OF the new Minnesota Coope.a-
tive CTeameries association, and also
a director Of the Twin City Milk Pro-
ducers association, has been made a
member OF the committee. His appoint
ment has been recommended DIV the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
The Committee Cc Eleven was or
ganized by James r, Howard, president
OF the American federation, with the
advice and approval of the National
Milk Produces association Organi-
cation of the com :nittee was authoriz-
ed last May by nationai convention
or delegates representing dairy farm
ers in every section of the country.
The work of the Committee of Eley-
en- will be similar to that OF the
Committee of Seventeen and the
Committee of Fifteen, both of which
have concluded intensive investigations
into marketing conditions. The in
quiry OF the Committee of Seventeen
resulting in plans for national CO.
opedative grain marketing corporation
the Committee of Fofteen has Just
completed its inquiry, and recommend
ed establishment of farmer owned ter
minal agencies for livestock similar to
the Central Cooperative Commission
association which has been establish
ed by Minnesota farmers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
SENDS lllUIOIHIE
John Frank olster Is Given Five
Years Irsihe State (
Refornatory

John Frank liver, who pleaded
guilty several d Us ago before the
district court to Bile THEFT OF a car ne
longing to Carl Zuehlke OF Good
Thunder, was thr morning sentenced
by Judge w. L. r1mstock 10 the state
reformatory at ). Cloud Tor a term
not to exceed H., years.
1t will be rem N bered that Oliver
with number f other young men
from Des Moines Ia stole a. car be-
longing to Mr.. ruehlke on or about
July rs from this city. The car was
run to st. Paul llnd thence to Mason
City, Ia, where oliver and man BY
the name OF Hery Castle were arrest
ed in the act of stealing tires. In
that mixup Oliv,r was shot by one oil
the Mason City police. subsequently
both men SERVED a thirty day sen :
tence for the theft of the tires and
were later brd.ght back to this city
by Chief Lundhark and Judge Hiram
Golf to answerEo the charge of grand
larceny In the second degree. Some
time ago Mr.. sluehlke recovered his
car in Des Moths, where those who es
capped the officefs in Mason city, aban
doned the machine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
REDS PLAN RELIEF WORK
Socialists Will Handle Russian Aid m
dependently
UNITED Press Dispat

l SAAtSo 1000 IloUdlCl.l
Chicago. September 1.-The social
list national executive committee meet
ing here, today cautioned members of
the party and other workers "against
any support of the Hoover orgaaiza
ton" In Russian relief and announced
formation of socialist labor Commit
tee to handle relief work independent
ly of the American relief commission.
ut is known that agents of this or
CARNATIONS" the socialist announce
ment says, under the yguise of assist
ing the masses of hungry, used it's
machinery for counter revolutionary
purposes. 1t was a potent factor in
establishing the autocratic regime III
that country which resulted in mur-
derous attacks on Jews, the massacre
of thousands of workmen, the amost
complete destruction of the political
and economic organizations of the
workers, and the bloody rule of the
despot, admiral Horthy."
The socialist relief committee is
composed Of Morris Hillquit, B. G..
Vadeck, Sauel Beardsley, Bertha H.
Mailly, Joseph Cannon, Benjamin.
Schlessinger, Abraham Shiplocotf,
Joseph Panken and Harriet Stanton
Blatch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
KEEP PROFITS DARK
Charge Made Against The
Western Railroads
HUGE SUM CONCEALED
Chairman Kansas Commission
Pleads For the Reduced
Freight Rates A.. .
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch]
Western railroadsJ by expansion oil
reserve accounts and the setting ul
Of exorbitant depreciation charges
against their properties, have con
cealed profits amounting to nearly
5000, Zoo, 900, Clyde M. Reed, chairman
of the Kansas public utilities COM
mission and spokesman for the ives
tern grain men in their attempts to
get reduced railroad rates, testified
today before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. r.
On the basis of an analysis of the
accounting returns of nineteen rail-
roads in the west, operating 89,055
miles or SO per cent of the mileage
of the western district, he asserted
their profits during 1920, which he
said, generally had been considered
insufficient to meet the government
guarantee of their earning power, in
fact, had been the greatest in their
history. He charged that propaganda
in favor OF maintenance of transpor-
tation rates had misled not only pub
lie opinion, but also the official bodies
charged with the duties of regulating
rates. ~ II
The profits of the nineteen rail
roads as shown by their official re-
ports were s987,834,470, in 1920, Mr..
Reed said, while in 1915, the best year
previously recorded, he added, they
to $528,717,753. Among
the roads included in the summary
We're the Great Northern; the Mime
apolis and st. Louis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
CURB ARMS BURDEN
President Hopes - r,s
OF Armies and ss-s1-r
ADDRESS TO STUDENTS
Nations Executive. Talked To
Students Army War Col
Iege Today
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl

Washington, d. c., September l.
President Harding speaking today at
the opening of the fall term of the
Army War college, declared that mo
matter where the best aspirations OF
the world lead us there may never
be time without the necessity for
armed forces"
The president, in his brief address
however. pledged the two hundred
officers in his audience that during
his administration they would never
be called to perform military serv-
ice they could not enter into with
all their heart and soul as Ameri-
cans"
Referring to the situation in the
West Virginia coal fields, the presi-
dent declared: I'VE ought not to
have a conflict like that which is 60
ing on in West Virginia. 1t is due
to lack of understanding"
Two Essentials In Civilization
Mr.. Harding said there were two
relative essentials to the civilization
to which we all aspire; one is an
understanding between men at home
and the o4er an understanding be-
tween nations"
The president expressed the belief
that the time was coming when the
burdens of armament" could be di-
minished Il wish with all my heart"
he added, that there will be less OF
armies and navies.''
Declaring that through four
thousand years of pagan history and
two thousand years of christian civ.
ilization the world only lately haG
come to civilized state of armed
warfare, the. president reiterated
that he thought it perfectly futile
to think there never may be armed
conflicts"
I'VE of America without necessary
boasting," he continued, have come
nearer to civilized warfare than any
nation" 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
Lottery Cleanup Is Started
In Wisconsin
BAN ON TICKET SCHEMES
If State Succeeds the Chippewa
Hotel Property Will Go Into
School Fund
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatcn.1
Madison, Wis, September IAN
action was started by Attorney Gen
eral Morgan in the circuit court OF
Chippewa county today to have the
$4,000 hotel property ratified by the
Elks club of Chippewa Falls, in July,
forfeited to the state under the lottery
laws. The property is now in the
hands Of the holder OF the lucky
ticket.
The move of the attorney general
Is explained by him as the first step
in general cleanup campaign OF
lotteries which he says appears to be
sweeping the state. All the ticket
schemes which result in the winning
of a valuable prize have been held
unlawful by an opinion Of the attor
ney general.
Result of Court Action.
IL the state court action is success
full it will result in the hotel property
being turned over to the school fund
the money for school purposes.
The Elks' property was given away
70 the holder of the ticket which was
picked out Of a huge rattle at Chip
pewa Falls. At that occasion tickets
were sold for ball at 81 which en- :
titled the holder to one chance in the
rattle. ~ ~
The property was transferred to the
holder of the ticket bearing the lucky
number" and had been held by his at
torneys while certain encumbrances
were cleared up. Wisconsin LOTTERY
laws are stringent, but previously
have been laxly enforced because OF
the feeling that they were used
largely for church purposes. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
FARM BUREAU UNIT

That In Danvllle Township Held Ar
/ interesting Meeting.
The Danville township Farm Bur.
, .oe Aza& an important meeting
soul ss1snH he home of the presi-
-4-dit. John Albright, who
presided at the meeting. County
Agent L. e. Mcmillan gave a poultr,
culling demonstration and talk on
that subject, which was listened tc
with much interest.
Following this rather lengthy
discussion was held on the subject OF
what price would be paid for husk.
ing corn this fall 1t was finally de-
eided to pay Ave cents per busheI for
the work.
The new town hall under oonstruc-
ton is now neatly completed. 1t is
hoped to hold the next meeting of
the unit in that building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
HIS WISH WAS GRANTED
L. n. Maxfield Had Often EXPRESSED
Desire to Die at Sea.

.DesITe TO Die at Sea.
st. Paul, September Mrs. L. H.
Maxfield, mother of Commander, l.,
H. Maxfield, killed when his dirigibIe
the ZR-2 exploded in England An
gust "a, returned to st. Paul last
Mrs. Maxfeld's daughter. Miss
Eleanor Maxfield, returned with her
Both were with Mrs. MaxfieId's
daughter, Mrs. Marshal Coke. at her
home In Buffalo, NJ Y, awaiting the
arrival Of the airship when the dis
aster occurred.
To friends, Mrs Maxfield TODAY ex-
pressed the belief that her son died
as he would have wished to die.
He had often said that he wanted
to be buried at sea-" said Mrs. Max
field.
u believe that God has granted that
wish"
Members of Commander Maxfeld's
family do not believe the officers
body will be recovered.
IT Is known that he was in the con-
troll car. and that this car dropped
into uuicksand. from which there is
little hope Of it being extricated
Commander Maxfield's widow will
return to the United States Septem
land
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
MAY CONFER AGAIN
Sim Fein Reply Believed
To Suggest Plans
CONTENTS OF ANSWER
Premier George Who Is Now In
Scotland Receives
&; Document
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Dublin, September lit was au.
thoritativeIy stated here this after
noon that the reply Is an acceptance
OF the Invitation of Lloyd George for
a further conference In London. No
plenlpotentiarics have yet been NOM
mated, however.
Capetown, South Africa, Septembe
speaking at luncheon given il
his honor yesterday, General Jam c
SHUTS, premier of the Union o
South Africa, who has returned from
England, where he attended the i'm.
perial conference and also was fac.
tor in the Anglo-Irish peace pourpar
lers, referred to the matters eHgag
ing him while in London.
The premier manifested hopeful
ness for a conclusion OF peace be-
TWEEN Great Britain and Ireland. He
pointed out the dangers of the Siie.
sian difficulty and made casual ref
erence to the naval rivalry of Amer
lea and Japan. who are launching
new problems on the world" He ad-
vised that lin the hurricane nov
sweeping the world the motto should
be go slow.
49, = = A. - =
Z Reply Sent to Gnerne. = -
Dublin. September The repl,
of the Irish republican cabinef to thu
latest communal of Prime Min
lister Lloyd George on the British
governments peace proposals, was
dispatched last evening to Lloyd
George, who is in Scotland.
The publicity department of the
Sim Fein will await announcement
of its receipt by Mr.. Lloyd George
before making its contents known
os issuing a statement concerning It
The reply is being taken to Lloyd
George by Robert G. Barton, member
of the Irish republican parliament
who has acted AS courier DR. Eamonr
De Valera. in his other tommunica
tions tn the prime minister. 1t is
reported here that the cabinets reply
was redratfed since the outbreak o.
the rioting in Belfast.
Street FIGHTING Resumes.
Belfast. September 1.-Soldiers
were rushed to the Grove street sec
ton of pelfast this morning, wher
several shots were fired in that dis
trict. Wien the troops arrived
however. the gunner had vanished
This was the first recurrence of the
street fighting since Yesterday, when
six persons were killed and thirty
We're injured,
To date the death toll totals six
teen. Troopers are patrolling Sprine
street in the area which causes tho
authorities some concern as 1t is
part Of the Falls division where the
fiercest riots of the past year oc-
Cured. The origin of, the trouble
here was an attack on MacKie's
Foundry Works. the, notice driving of
the assailants with rife fire.
I The carriers and motormen issued
declaring they would withdraw from
the. streets unless afforded protection.
The tramcar drivers also are affected
by the decision. Two members of
the drivers union were killed in the
rioting of the laet few days and
seven were wounded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
SICK MANY YEARS
George Scheurer, who Died In Man.
kato Township Yesterday

George scheurer, who Died In Man.
kato Township Yesterday
George Scheurer, a well known resi-.
dent OF this community, died at his
nome in Mankato township of Green.
ing paralysis, of which he was a snf
terer for many years past. Every.
thing possible was done for him in q
medical way, but he gradually grew
weaker until death ensued Wednes-
day at so a. m.
The deceased was born in Manka.
TO township in the year 1868, He was
married to Miss Anna RobeI in 1Se5
Ihey moved on farm five miles Il,
Or Mankato on the st. Clair road "a I'd
lived there until the time of his
death. VI Ills
He leaves a grieved widow and
eight living children. Robert. Mrs
John Haefner, Mrs. Johnny Tachenv
Hlldegard, Julia, Clotiida. Celia
George and j. R.; also four grand >
,FHe was a member of the Catholic
Order of Forresters and the Marie
Mems Sodality. Funeral services will
be held at st. Peter and Paul's churcn
Friday morning at nine o'clock.