davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-17
DIN FjcA CDNDEIULU|

Sr-
Uni, carl Sc dau drept de mari
invatati, spun ca boierul 81 cioco-
iul c tot una, ii mi varza tt mi
,capra, sctco edno. lnainte de o
asa eenormitate ar fl fost bine
daca ar ii cetit volumnl "CiocOii
Vechi 81 sCiocoii Noui'' de Fill
mon, daca lea fost lene sa eli
teasca astoria Romanilor, ca sa
fie intnl cit mai orientati 81 sa
numai debiteze asemenea gugu-
mani.
=
Din annntul Tnnmei Greco
Catolice Romano vedem Cd lpreo-
tul Alexandra Pop este controlo-
rul acelei organizatiuni. No ii
acelasi preot Alexandru Pop des-
pre- care preotul Aurel 'Bungar-
dean scrie iii cartea sfintiei -
sale ''Spicuiri 81 Amintiri'' apa-
ruta in toamna anului 1919 intre
raltele.. ''venind in colisie Gu po-
porul, ne-a parasit trecind in ser.
viciul gr. catolicilor Gu limba
maghiara carl apartin de Haidu.
dorog."? - o mica lamurire in
cauza, care sd ne vina la cunOS-
tinta. ar Fl de interes general.
q
Tn deputat governmental din
Romania, d. Schitanescu. s'a
'plins la Camera ca un sef de bi.
rou de la Ministerial Comunica
tiunilor la zis magyar, fiindca a
numit procedarea de acolo excro.
cherie, 81 ziarnl care citeaza cazlll
zice ca plIncerea produs ilarita.
te nesfirsite 81 vii APPLAUSE. - @
ii stiut acei earl au ris 81 au a.
plaudat. de ce II 'au luat cazll la
cunostinta en- seriositatea care SC
cerea.
=
Tn barbat nu Sc revolta cind
vede blnZa decoltata a unei altc
femei cum Sc revolta cind yede
bluza sotiei sale. cu care Sc i'm.
'braca end csc pc strada.
Z
Multe femei cred ca fac O afa-
cere minunata cind schimba lu-
cruri vechi dar folositoare pc M-
crrri noui pc carl nu-i intre-
bunteaza.
Ungurii zic ca eli Sc mese GU
draga inima Gu romanii impotriva
bolsevistilor rusi daca romanii le
inapoiaza Transilvania, Banatul
etc. = 81 Stambulinsky ar Fl
gaia Sc dea acest sprijin in schim-
bul Dobrogei pima la gurile Du-
narei. 81 sc mai zicem ca romanli
nu sunt inconjurati de prieteni
sinceri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-17

britane. In / Apl'ilie armata MI
va avea de cit un num&r de
2O7.O 81 Sc va reduce gratlat
pima la 10000 oameni.
Sc vor disolva patru regimelte
de cavalerie 81 va ii mentirelta 0
forta expeditionara de sase d.
VIII de cavalerie.
Luptele din ju1al Petrogradnlui.
Berlin. Telegramele sosite
din Moscova arata sitaatia mize-
rabila in care Sc afla papniatia
de aici neavind hrana. Greva ge-
nerala de aceea sa declarat
fjindca guvernul sQvieteaor nu e
capabil Sd asigure aimentarea
populated. TrotSky = trnnis tru-
pc noui contra Kronstadtnlui carl
au suferit mari perderi. Lenine a
declarat Cd in Russia nunlai doua
eventualitati mt fis arism sau
bolsevism. Sc sppnese "a generalul
Yudeaitch y Acsi ar
nata ~ ktte D y! = ,1lpaa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-17

reluarea comerhIlui va conduce
81 la recmoasterea politica a So
vietelor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-17
Jusserand a facut vizit&
lui Harding.


Washington. .Jasserand, am
hasadorul Frantei in Washington.
a facut All vizita presedintelui
Harding. Vizita a avut caracter
polite. Chestiile discutate au
fost: intrarea Statelor Unite In
tr'o liga modificata, pregatirca
sterenului pentru vizita fostnlui
premier francez Eiviani; datoria
Frantei in Statele Unite; ratifi-
catia aliantei defensive franco
anglo-americana, care fost pre-
Sentata de Wilson senatului. Toa-
,te aceste discutii sunt de natura
"a sd fie Viviani deja inainte de
sosirea sa. informal despre pare
rile lui Harding.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-17

uARoRpI ,AQuIEANIA 4
aians Ia I Martie in Hamburg.
Pasagerii ei su ajuns la Hull
dimineata in 5 Martie 81 $ 'au 81
dus ilnediat mai departe GU 'Au-
quitania' la Hamburg.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-17
INFORhAII(JNI
D-l. lionel O. daspar, condn.
c4tosnl tipogTafiei ziarului
neatra, 81 D-yoara Savela Far
easin. legediti.
Fe1icitxrile noastre!

ysl A8V8syAs
Fslicit4rile noastre!
he imDapeet rivalul
Huntington, w. Va. - Thomas
Marshall, de 80 de ami, q fOst
impuscat si omorit de Christ An
derson, de ~ de ami. AmbA aa
nsbit aceeasi fata. Anderson spu-
ne, "a Ia omerit pc Marshall din
apanaEe ca acesta q VENT la lo-
scuinta lui 81 volt sd \ omoare
ell IN catit.
u tessaie munio6 Ameeicanx.
James yasiloff, domiciliat 925
Orange Ave. q trecut pe langa o
saA De dams de made ia sjnns "
nreche . arie de <lansaari bulgare.
a natrat ii q vazut ca Sc joaca
dansnri rationale buigars. u 4
mers u proprietar si ia cerut
sA ~ danASse dn1enri anGerisane.
- fAeepnt = luptd hire ei. Reser
KolQh, propriftan1, fost m
iHahiat.
va6iAefg ! toet aA,w lfa1intee
j1deoxt xtoTuIui Sssreu esrs IA
eliberst, pfH1 = srsetsSea -
zaipi, NIB . esufie W 1000 cllAri. J.
ale llns - r. =
! S.A vota nv III
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-17

Harvey W ii ssos9eaA il Anglia.
Notificafea ofieiah a Anglici,
ca colenelul Harvey va Fl accep-
tabil in Londra ca Ambassador al
Americei, a sOsit All 10 Washing
tom. Sc erede Cd numirea oficiala
Sc va fnt1mpla cit de curind.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
HOTELS BEAT JESSE JAMES,
SAY TRAVELLING statesmen
special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

CHICAGO 21The International
Travellers
members requesting the hotels charging exorban
and advising them. 70 avoid proteerng.
Jesse James pker pamiest
with hotel the travelling
ternty has the
letter
prices for hotel food
unless you go TO proprietor kick and him know that
sonable prices"
H. Hinckey director of the Illinois
caton which is federated with the international Association
to-day:
"This campaign does not call any
union. a of of hotels that
prices the men
n additional
If these hotels refuse to reduce their letters
warning 100000 members avoid them request
to together they only in that wav
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Special cable to TIE NEW YORK HsaAp.
Copyright. Hsf by THE New York HERArn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. II. I
Frances new military. economic
and political agreement with Poland
details of which We're transmitted to
the allied Ambassadors to-day, al
ready has aroused opposition to what
some consider an attempt by France
to dominate the affairs of Central and
Eastern Europe. THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent here is-informed
that Lord Hardinge. British Ambas-
sador in Paris, has already entered a
doris against the harshness of the
regulations for the forthcoming Upper
Silesian plebscite, which Great Brit
ain considers must be modified 80 as
to give greater satisfaction 10 the
German desires"
This protest caused surprise on the
part of Polish officials here who had
not expected Great Britain to yield to
German pressure regarding Upper Sile-
sia. and 1t Is generally believed that-the
plebiscite arrangements would not have
attracted further attention II the new
accord had not given France almost a
controlling interest in Poland's economic
affairs.
The F'ranco-Polish accord calls for
concerted action on all problems of ex-
terror policies. reciprocal military aid in
the event either France or Poland is at
tackled and n definite alliance to help
each other in their work OF economic
restoration but the most vital clause,
according to the view Of Polish officials.
is that which contains the promise that
the two countries shall consult before
either signatory to the accord concludes
new political or military agreement
affecting their present European poll
cies.
The return to Poland OF Prince Sa-
pieha. Polish Foreign Minister. has been
delayed until the new situation caused
by the British protest has been deter
mined by the French Foreign office
Poland meanwhile insisting that IN view
of German intrigues she cannot risk any
further concessions in connection with
the Upper Silcsian plebscitc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
BILL DUE TO PASS
T0PAY RAILROADS
Preliminary Vote of Senate In
dicates Victory on Final
Test To-day.
AMENDMENTS REJECTED
Proposal to Postpone Action
in Favor Of Agricultural
Bill Also Defeated.
Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HERAia
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. Feb. 81.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Feb. 2i. !
Approval by the Senate tomorrow
of the legislation authorizing partial
payment to the railroads of the Gov
ernment guarantee. totalling S400 ,000,-
900, under the railroad law, was fore
shadowed during consideration of the
measure in the Senate to-day. In a
test between the partial payment bill
and the agricultural appropriation bill,
the Senate by a vote of &c to 35 re-
fused 10 allow, the railroad bin to be
set aside for the agricultural bill.
Later the Senate rejected, by a vote
of 80 to II, an amendment by Senator
Kirby (Ark) to repeal the guarantee
provision in the law. 1t also defeated.
60 to :. a proposal by Senator Tram
mel (Fla.) to reduce the amount of
the guarantee from 5.5 per cent 10 3
per cent.
Further indication that the Senate
will approve the measure. which all
ready has passed the House by n large
majority. was displayed when Senator
Townsend (MiclI.) in charge OF the bill.
obtained unanimous consent for final
vote at o clock tomorrow. fAA agree
ment also providing for curtailing 6e-
bate by several hours before the roll
call in its final passage.
The advocates OF the bill. which was
reported to the Senate by the inter-
state Commerce Committee with only
one dissenting vote, that Of Senator
La Toilette. are so sure OF its enact
ment that they will allow its opponents
most of the time for debate
4 characteristic attack on the rail-
road executives was made by Senator
La Toilette, i'm which he charged them
with so Juggling their accounts that
they made a false showing as TO oper-
ating expenses. and therefore we're able
TO fasten upon the Government larger
payment under the guaranteed return
than the roads are really entitled 20
under the law
They have niawfully and dishon-
cstly pillaged the earnings" Senator La
Toilette said with dramatic emphasis.
and are here with unclean hands ask
ing for a further gratuty, which must
payers.
only few Senators stayed IN the
chamber while Senator La Toilette was
talking. a fact upon which he commented
In severely critical terms. He charged
that n powerful railroad lobby had been
exertng its influence for the legislation
am said that its work was not always
confined to the corridors Of the Senate.
Transportation companies nave per-
Il ~ aftnu ri lf
rates far above what transportation can
bear" he said. "and il has stalled trans
portation. There * produce in the coun-
try that will rot and rust away before II
can be transported because OF the eN-
cessive rates
Later he said that "the senate went
mad az the request 81 the railroads and
seems ready 80 grant any request the
railroads make lie attacked the
transportation act as "an domination
and said that "Wal street Is running
the railroads"
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SPRACKLIN CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER
Canadian Minister to Be Tried
for Killing Innkeeper

SANDWICH, Ont. Feb. PA true bill
charging the Rev. J. o. /. Spracklin
with manslaughter as the result Of the
killing last November of Beverly Trum-
ble an innkeeper. was returned by the
While acting rs "a liquor license inspec-
tor Spracklin shot and killed Trumblc
during "A raid on the Inn made by Of
fcers. Spracklin declares he shot In
self-defence, asserting Trumble was
threatening bin with a revolver when
he fired the shot
Sheriff G. y. Anderson to-day denied
n report that because OF strong feeling
In the border cities he had ordered the
court room closed TO all but attorneys.
witnesses and tho press.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Theft of Liquor Held
to Be Not Criminal

A TLANTA, Feb. Thieves
may steal your liquor with
out fear of prosecution. That is
what Judge John D. Humphries
of the Fulton Superior Court
ruled to-day at the trial of a city
detective charged with stealing
liquor from a self-confessed
bootlegger.
The Judge ruled that liquor
has no legal status and cannot
be protected by the laws, conse-
quently one canpot be arrested
for stealing it. He said that the
owner of liquor might prosecute
as a violation of the prohibition
law, but not for stealing.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Holiday To-day Again Fa-
vOrs Attack OH Huge
Drifts Left by High
Wind and Tractors.
TRACTION LINES OPEN
Staten Island Only Point
Still Struggling for Con-
nectiOn With Other
Boroughs.
STORM DEATH TOLL Is II
Commissioner Leo to Ask ST.
100000 Appropriation to
Cover Estimated Cost
Warmer To-day.
Another Storm Coming
Here on Wings of Gale

THE Weather Bureau issued a
warning last night that an
other storm was sweeping upon
New York city from the south
west. This storm, which means
more snow or rain, was CEN
tired over Norfolk, Va, at $3.50
last night and was moving to-
ward this city at rate which
would bring it here early this
morning.
- Winds of gale force accom-
pany the disturbance. The pre-
cipitation, whether of snow or
rain, will not be as serious as
that of Sunday. The tempera-
ture was expected to. drop to
twenty degrees before dawn, but
during the day considerably
warmer weather is promised.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SYRACUSE PUTS LID
ON FREAK DANCING
Shimmy and All Animal Steps
Now Criminal Offence.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEE,Ln.
SYRACUSE. Feb. 21.7-F'reak dances
went under the ban here to-day when
the Common Council passed an ordi-
nance making 1t a criminal offence TO
dance the shlmmy. the bunny hug. bear
glide. alligator wiggle and nearly all
other animal steps All that's left is the
twostep. the onestep. the waltz and oc-
casionally a modified fox trot.
The Chief of Police had asked the
Aldermen TO close the poolrooms at II
o'clock to check the crime wave. The
Aldermen did so. but went step fur
ther by ordering dance halls closed at
midnight and forbidding many Of the
new steps
Recently cafes run by two Of the
Aldermen have been railed by Federal
prohibition agents In one whiskey was
found; in another nothing but cider.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
WILL LEAD
HYLAN TRANSIT FIGHT
Hearst Influence Seen ira Cal
fornidn's Selection.

John T.. J'Bricn. Corporation Com
scl announced yesterday that he has
engaged tho services ~ Senator Hiram
w johnson Of California to represent
tho city in the fight which the IIylan
administration purposes 10 make against
Gov. Miller's plan for State commits
sion TO bring order out OF chaos ia The
New York transit tanglc. Tho choice.
the Corporation Counsel SAID, was made
upon the advice OF Mayor Hylan
Senator Johnson telegraphed his nc
ceptance 20 Mr. q BTien. and Is expected
IN New York tomorrow for conferences
with Mayor Hvlau's advisers concern
mg thc sight H's Are, appearance Is
e,pectcd Co b. ~ 'no public hearing upon
-
cn.Mu-L.L ~ NLuLh nLu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
TRIES FLIGHT ACROSS
US. WITHIN "a HOURS
Lieut.. Coney LeaUes Son Ri-
ego for jacksonville.

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 21.-Licut. William
y. Coney Of tho Ninety-first Nero squad
ron. left at o'clock tonight from North
Island aviation station In m attempt TO
fy to the Atlantic coast within twenty
four hours.
The only scheduled stop in ms -'Vp
mile flight L. at Dallas Texas.
Lieut. Concy carried as food four
hounds Of chocolate and two bottles Of
hot coffee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
First Corn Day in Illinois
to Aid Europe a Success

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-Twenty-
six hundred bushels of corn.
the gift of Woodford county
farmers for the starving of
Europe and Asia, were loaded in
cars at Eureka to-day on the first
of scores of "corn days" to be
observed in Illinois, it was re-
ported tonight to the Illinois
Agricultural Association.
Corn shelling machines were
set up in the main streets of the
town and the cobs were sold to
add to the relief fund.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SPEAKER GETS NO RAISE.
Nicc-Prc-idcnt Also u Refused
Increase IN salary.

wAsitfNtroN. Feb 2t--rhe Vice
President and Speaker Of Tho House are
not to receive salary Increases.
senate amendments 90 the legislative
lion bill 10 increase their safe
aries fr5m 81. 600 10 $4,000 have been
stricken from the bill hy tho conferces.
II was said that speaker Gilctt opposed
tho Increase because u applied 10 him
alone without giving Increases 10 other
House members
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Unreservcd Disposal.

II make II point" he said after he
had lcctured an hour and a half along
this and cognatc lines. "to insist that
every woman who Is engaged to appear
at our fashion show shall place herself
unreservedly. In respect 20 what she
shall wear and how she shall wear u.
in the hands OF experts who are iniin-
itely better qualified to decide these
,hirgs for her than she Is herself. The
second point insisted upon IS that no
model engaged by US shall participate
Ia any conversation whatsoever--abso-
iutely any conversation Whatsoever
with men who may visit the show for
the purposes Of attempting to engage
our models In conversation Tho third
point ! insist upon Is that am a hor-
riblc example OF the poorest paid pro-
fession IN the world.
Here during three hours this after
noon { have met and talked 10 and
assessed the sartorial potentialities OF
.S87 young and not so young women
who are Of less than no interest TO me
personally and out of that number |
have selected l2. Tho figures, unembel-
ished by any further explanation will
indicate my state OF mental exhaustion.
so now 7 will conclude and 20 and
take my usual afternoons relaxation.
which consists. since am q man Of very
simple tastes. OF walking about until |
meet the bomclcst woman can possibly
find. and then. following her, in a state
of absolute mental contentment and re-
freshment. until shc disappears into the
doorway Of her hone or is arrested for
having as homelv 2 face as that out in
the streets
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Hoover and Mciion auaincd.

Mr. Hoover has been intensely inter-
cstcd iu the work ~ engineers, men o.
his own profession. IN an exhaustive SUR
vey OF Industrial conditions looking
toward the elimination Of industrial
waste. and II Is his knowledge OF this
subject and his experience IN dealing
with # that makes one Of the strongest
appeals TO Mr.. Harding.
II Is this same sort Of experience.
viewed from the financial side of the
problem, that makes Andrew W. Mellon.
Pittsourg banker. the leading choice for
Secretary OF the Treasury. There are
certain elements opposed 10 MIR. Hoover
tor political reasons but the same per-
sons are anxious TO have Mr. Mellon ".
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
FINDS ~ MODELS
in 1887 BEAUTIES
Albert TOvell Picks Them for
Fashion Show With Aid Of
Strong Arm Men.
HAS THREE HOUR ORDEAL
Estimates His Task Is Worth
$4,000 a Minute, but Gives
Free Lecture.
HAS THREE HOUR ORDEAL

In monograph which he Will write,
to be entitled wild Women | Have
Met or the Theory and Art of Giving
Girls the Gate" Albert Tovell will
set forth that the profession of select
ing models for fashion shows is the
most poorly paid on earth and that il
his heart were not in his work he
would insist that the next contract he
signs must specify the price of his
services at 500 a minute.
Mr. Toven is one of the three judges
of fair women VINO on last Friday
night were moved down like corn
when the doors of the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania were thrown open to such
women of this great city as imagined
they had The necessary faces, figures,
charm. coloring. type, grace, manner
carriage, vivacity and pep TO flll the
various garments which are to he Of
the essence of an exhibit OF fashions
on the roof OF the hotel February 20
and for two weeks thereafter. lie and
his associates had advertised for few
models for the show. Almost 5000
responded and the evening
ended in something between riot
and a battle royal
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
strong Arm strategy.

So the selecting was adjourned to yes
terday and to Unity Hall in West Forty
seventh street where order was pre-
served by the simple strategy of placing
n couple OF strong arm men at an en-
trance door only sufficiently wide to
admit one woman at a time.
Mr. Towel, standing alone and unpro-
tected at the other end of the hall. did
what selecting was necessary. After
three hours of unremitting selecting he
nicked twenty brunette models and
tyenty-two blonde ones out of a possible
1887.
According to talk on the subject
which he delivered after the forty-two
models he picked had been duly photo
graphed. atalogued and told To report
Thursday afternoon not later than 3:1J,
Il Is impossible to acquire the art of
model uiclirE either through long
course of tuition or IN the rough and
tumble school of actual experience Us
a gift. II Is Mr. Tovell's notion that
no woman. unassisted by masculine In
t,lligence and direction. either has or
hns had or can have any conception Of
,rbat Is appropriate or dignified or ar
tistic I'm dress or any comprehension Of
IT'S elemental necessities or basic laws.
Therefore the great art in selecting
women from among women, according to
Mr.. Tovcl. is that by which the picker
perceivee the potentlalties in any appli-
cant despite her scenic and sartorial
makeup at the moment which. as Mr..
rovell explained. IL in nearly all cases
perfectly horrid."
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Continued on Seventh Page.
p,nner-Derrfoo, Farm sausage.

s4 d. age mashed potato. apple sauce It't
sroat' Otder The genuin. to-day. substitute
li appoint.--Adg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
TO AWAIT stabilized Conditions.

Then. after this temporary relief
has been afford ed 10 American industry.
Air Harding will recommend C. Con-
gress the revision Of the tevenuc laws.
which believe can be completed by
late summer" said Mr.. Fordney.
He feels that many OF the. present
taxes are burdcnsone snd must be
eliminated. but that revenue revision
IS n big task By enacting tho tenn
porary tarn and chen taking up
revenue revision Mr. Fordney believes
Congress nccl not euSh unnecessarily
IN framing revenue law and that this
plan will also bring permanent tariff
revision nearer period of more
stabilized conditions
The prcsidcnt-clcc' gl.o mas cog
nizancc Of the fact tnat within the ucxt
twelve months obligations OF : 600. goo.
900 of the Government viii fall due. In
cludlng the temporary certificates OF
Indebtedness the War SAVING stamps
and the Victory notes. Mr.. Fordney
recommended that these be refunded
into long tcrm bonds.
AIR Fordpoy said Ma llardtug~ fiscal
policy has boon carefully FRAMED and
that 81 viii be part Of hs inaugural
address and tho main feature " his
message 20 the new Conrrcss lt also
win bc communicated to the senate
Finance and the House Wa and Means
committee during March. hc said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
HUGO SHINES DENIES
DEAL WITH BOLSHEVfkI
Says He Is Not Seeking Con-
cessions at Brionsk.

Brr.iN. Fob. 2l--Hugo SHINES in-
dustrial capitalist and director Of the
Vocrmauu shipping Company denies
that he IS negotiating with the Russian
Soviet Government for concessions in
the town of Briansk or that hc has
cvcr approached the Moscow Govcrn-
meut with proposition Tor exploiting
tho former Government arsenal and
other Industrial plants there
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

London despatch on February 10
asserted that a Moscow Bolshevist news
paper had declared that SHINES was
negotiating for concession 90 work
Tho Briansk Iron and Steel Works. one
or the greatest Institutions IN Russia