davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
SO LYNCHINGS IN SIX MONTHS.
Is Increase Of - over same Period
In 1920.

TusKEGEE, Ala, July s.-There were
thirty-six lynchings In the United states
during the first six months of the year.
twenty-four more than during the same
period In 1920 according TO n report
issued to-day by the Department OF
Records and Research or Tuskegce Insti-
tute.' Lynchings included two white men
and thirty-four negroes.
BY states the lynchngs were divided /:
Mississippi. ten: Georgia. nine Florida
and Arkansas. four each Louisiana and
North Carolina, two each. and Alabama.
Kentucky. Missouri, South Carolina and
Tennessee, one each.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
ANTI-BEER MEASURE
CERTAIN OF PASSAGE
Senator Wadsworth Says That
Law Will Invite More Theft
and Violation.
OTHERS JOIN IN ATTACK
Bill Moves Forward i'm Senate
With Apparent Majority
in Its Favor.
Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau,
Alashlnuicr Iailx

opcctui DcSputcH 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. July y.
Denounced IN the Senate to-day by
Senator's Wadsworth (N. ", Gerry Or.
ID and Brodssard (La.) as "a further
inroad upon personal liberty" as IAN
law" and as a temptation to physicians
ard hospitals to disregard the statutes,
the anti-beer bill nevertheless moved
toward a final vote with an apparent
overwhelming majority ~ its favor The
Senate. by 43 to IS. adopted the motion
of Senator Sterling IS. d. to consider
the measure. after unanimous consent
had been refused to debate 1t. Senators
Moses (N. H) and Broussard both OBJ
Jected
The Senators who voted against talk
ing 1t up were Brandegce. Calder, Cam
eron, Johnson tCai.), Knox. La Toilette.
Noses. Shortridg.. Wadsv orth and We'll
,er. Republicans, and Broussard, Gerry,
King, Pomerene, Walsh and Watson.
Democrats.
Much of the debate which began with
an explanation by Senator Sterling OF
the detailed provisions in the bill. CEN
cred around the question whether beer
is or is not q proper subject for ply
sician's prescription. Many authorities
were cited by Senator's for and against.
Mr.. Wadsworth said law violation also
would be encouraged by the provision
which eAempts from taxation liquors
stolen from warehouses. and also criti-
cized the limitations upon the amount
of wine that can be imported.
Senators Moses and Gerry both said
the bill in effect was a "smirch" on
the reputable physicians of the country.
Senator Sterling insisted that the bill
had to be drastic or otherwise enforce
ment of prohibition would be impossi-
BILE.
Debate will be renewed on the meas
ure next week. The opposition realizes
that the fight Is practically hopeless. but
will keep it ur at least until their pro-
test can be adequately registered.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
HER LOST GEMS UNDER
MATTRESS, NOT PILLOW
Took Police of Three Cities to
Find II Out.

ATLANTIC EirY. July S.--Jewelry valued
81 1000. the property OF Mrs Thomas
Lewis. Wife of lawyer In wilkesbarre.
Pa. and believed to have been stolen.
was found to-day under mattress in
the Rit7-Carlton Hotel after the police
OF this ETY. Philadelphia and Wilkes
barre had oeen working on the case for
four days.
Mrs. Lewis passed .he Fourth OF July
herc. She remembered putting her
jcwe,y In = chamois bag and placing 1t
under her pillow. She did not miss IL
until she reached her home She thought
shc had been robbed by pickpockets
The hotel management ordered a thor
ough search cf the hotel and the little
channels bag with the jewels intact was
found
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
PACIFIC FLIGHT PLANNED.

SYDNEY. y. s. w. July S.--An air.
plane fight across the Pacific Ocean Is
to be attempted soon. It was announced
recently. by an Australian aviator
Lieut. II. J. Parer. who some time ago
flew from England 10 Sydney.
To raise $4,000 TO finance the trans
Pacific attempt. Lieut.. Parer has start
ed on an exhibition fight around Aus
tralia. IL will be possible to follow
chain OF islands from Australia two
thirds of the way across. but on the
American side of the ocean there will
be long stretch in which there is no
land.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
OIL RIGHTS LEASED
IN NAVAL RESERVE
Successful !oiJ:'cr Gives tn
Navy SIS II p c. Production.

wAsHiNG so&. July S.--Thc Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum Company to-day was
awarded lease by the Interior Depart
mcnt covering oil rights in naval reserve
number 1. Kearns county. Cal
The contract calls for the drilling OF
twenty-five wells. the successful Bidder
Offering n royalty Of 55is per cent. Of
the prodpction 10 the navy.
With the approval Of the Interior
Department the Pan-Amerlcan Company
will allow the United Midway OH Com
pany to take over eight of the wells as
an adjustment for certain claims the
latter possessed in the district
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
yAcuTsMAN DROWNED.

Special Despatch 10 Titr NEw yoRk ilEeun
NEW LONDON. Conn. July Seth
Shepard. 33 years old. q lawyer. of Wash
ington. -. c.. fell yesterday from the
bowsprit of his sloop Grace into the
waters of the Mystic River at Noank and
was drowned. Mr.. Shepard was a son
Of former Chief Justice Shepard Of the
District Court OF Appeals. Washington.
and Is survived by a wife and two chill
dren. :
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
LIVINGSTON RESIGNED
FOR BUSINESS REASONS
Bureau Chiefs Action Ex-
plained by Secretary Wallace.
Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., July q.

washington, ~. u, July y.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace an
nounced to-day that personal business
considerations and not antagonism to
the Administration programme for the
reorganization OF the executive depart
ments prompted the resignation of
George Livingston as Chief of the Bu-
reau OF Markets.
THE stories that his resignation was
asked for do Mr. Livingston a great in
Justice" Secretary Wallace declared
I'm accepting Mr.. Livingston's reslg-
nation expressed the hope that he
could so arrange his affairs as to re-
main with us for a time at least as a
consulting specialist in marketing.
For some time it has been known by
Mr.. Livingston's friends In the depart
ment that he had under consideration a
number Of attractive offers from bust
ness concerns"
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
CHICAGO SLAYER HANGED.

CHICAGO. July 8.-Antvnio Lopez. who
killed Tony Varchetto. "A grocer. during
hold up of his store on January Is.
1920, was hanged to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
SEES NO REFLECTION
ON NATIONS INTEGRITY
Secretary Gales Disn,isses
Idea of Danger to Peace.
Bp the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July S.-Oflcial reassur-
ances we're given to-day In statements
to the newspapers that the Tampico
situation does not contain elements of
danger to peaceful relations between the
United States and Mexico.
There Is no need TO give further
thought to the subject" Secretary Gales.
the chief of Cabinet. said this morning.
The vessels (the United States warships
at Tampico) belong to a friendly ma
ton that merely seeks to protect its
nationals. and this Is no reflection on
our national integrity
American marines from the United
States warships Sacramento and Cleve-
land are mingling freely with the people
of Tampico and have been met with ex-
treme cordialty. although all measures
necessary have been taken TO prevent
disputes which might lead to serious
difficulties, according to reports received
here to-day from Tampico
Marines Have Freedom of city.
BY permission OF the Tampico author
tiles the marines were allowed the free
dom OF the city with the understanding
that they should land unarmed.
The Confederation OF Labor, during y
meeting In Orlzaba last night voted -
send a message to the American Fedora
tion OF Labor asking It to protest in the
namc OF American workers against tho
despatch OF war vessels to Tampico and
the activities of some portions of the
American press against Mexico.
Secretary OF the Interior Gales told
Mexican newspaper men informally That
the Mexican Government was ''prepo red
to unmask American oil producers.
whom he charged with 'scandalous ac-
tions not only against the Mexican
Treasury but against the United States
as we'll"
Although the wording OF the declara-
tion varied in the newspapers, each
printed interview attributed TO the Sec
retary the same sentiments. He was
said TO have referred to alleged at
tempts by American oil companies to
dodge Income taNcs by dissoivlng the
parent corporations and forming nu-
merous subsidiaries. Cont nuing the
Secretary said according to the version
print. d by the UN,rerSdt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonk HrnArI
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., July 8.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., July 8.
Director OF the Budget Dawes, with
the approval of the President, tonight
issued an order for complete coordina-
tion of all Government purchases or
sales. thus centralizing control on all
contracts as a further move for econ
omy.
Gen. Dawess order stated that his
step is to conserve to the utmost the
expenditure OF Government funds and
save loss by deterioration in storage of
surplus property now available for dis
posal by the several executive depart
ments."
The Budget Bureau under the order
will strike at the practice of Govern
ment departments bidding against one
another In purchase of supplies. and put
stop to Government agencies which
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Kind to Dem ocra ts.

1--WE have been kind TO you" the
chairman said. turning to the Democrats.
1--WE have given you an opportunity to
vote In or out n duty on cotton. Unless
you can vote for the bill don't vote for
a duty on cotton or you will be criti-
cised.
I'VE have protected every industry OF
the South on an equality with che indus
tries of the North. Cotton Is just as
important an agricultural product as
corn or wheat and is entitled to protec-
tion for that reason"
With wheat down to S1.25 bushel,
Mr. Fordney said, best grade flour.
wholesale. In Washington was quoted at
s1O.75 a barrel. adding that It meant
there was something wrong somewhere
But, remembering your seven million
majority last November" asked Repre-
sentative Garner. what has the Re-
publican party done to remedy such
conditions"
Whirling around on his heel, the
Chairman grabbed and held up the SAG
page tariff bill.
Good God. haven't you seen it?" Mr.
Fordney shouted and the House
roared.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Mexico Has Agents here.

Knowing the other systems uaed by
the oil companies to hide the true status
of their enterprises, the Mexican Gov
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Tyou are tired of The 3ol2ies"
ofhieh-priced clothes-then
Get that Royal
Tailored Look!

"WnnyESS ny Srs, ! oFSsysd RsSs1
Tailored suit" writes
Raymond Hitchcock, Il
ordered it on a dare.
THE suggestion that
you could make a per-
fect-htting suit to mea-
sure without a try-on
amused me.
but when the suit
came, | found it a dar-
ling. 1t fitted me as
though | were born in it.
"And It had style, too,
that elusive charm which
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

every tailor strives for
but so few achieve"
But saving the buyer
the nuisance Of a try-on
is only one of the saw
ings offered by Royal
Tailor Service.
There's the money
saving, too
"a saving Of at least
SIS to SIS the suit
effected by selling
direct TO you from our
wholesale plant
saving you all 60
between profits.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
CAMPAIGN TO PURIFY
ADVERTISING RlDORSED

Efforts of the Better Business
Bureau to purify advertising ap-
pearins In Washington publications
was heartily indorsed by George b.
Christian. President Harding's secre-
tary. at the meeting of bureau mem
bers in the rooms Of the American
Institute Of Banking last night.
Mr.. Christian urged that Washing
ton citizens as well as merchants
should Cooperate in the movement
to prevent fraudulent and misleading
Advertising. Others who spoke were
Secretary Kenner. of the national
vigilance committee! !! John Poole, II.
II. Levi, president of the Washington
Advertising Club. and F. X. wholley.
secretary of the bureau. r. b. H.
Lyon presided.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
New War on BoIIWorm.

The pink bollworm,, now threaten.
ing the cotton industry of Amer
lea, Is going to have a difficult time
living in this country, IL the most
determined opposition. backed by
money. can accomplish its destruction.
This declaration was made last night
by the Department of Agriculture in
statement announcing a conference
OF experts which will begin Monday.
1t 10 expected that strict quarantine
measures will be devised.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Pupils Make Good Record,

HARRISONBURG, Va, May 21.-
Two pupils attending the seven
months public schools At Dovesville.
Va, have gone six consecutive years
without missing a single day, accord
ing to report made public by Miss
Ada Baugh. a rural school supervisor
Of achools. The pupils were Misses
Vergie and Annie Meyers.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

measure to his efforts that the Amer
lean engineering standards commit
tee Ia now functioning.
The broader aspects Of the scientific
and engineering work of the Federal
Government were clearly presented
in a series of papers by DR.. Rosa.
while his analysis of Government ex-
penditures was largely quoted by
leading periodicals., as well n In
both Houses OF Congress. His last
paper on this subject, now in press,
would in itself have established his
national reputation.
HAD MANY HONoRs.
DR.. Rosa was a charter mem
ber and one OF the Officers of the
Federal Club. an organization OF ex-
ecutives OF the various government
tai departments.
medal of the Franklin Institute. He
was a fellow Of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, the
American Physical Society. the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
Of Science and a member of the Ma
tional Academy of Science. He was
also member of the Illuminating
Engineering Society, Washington
Academy OF Sciences, and the Philo-
sophical Society.
Great as a scientist, DR.. Rosa was
also great as q man He was a de-
vout Christian. being a lifelong mem
Der of the Methodist Church, and ex-
pressing his religion in service to
his fellow-men.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Art Goods Store Plans for Record D

o
Q
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

the salute"
Mrs. Baca is the wife Of Capt.
Jim" Baca, former adjutant
general, and for several years
was part of the military organ
tzation headed by her spouse.
When the new adjutant general
was indicted into office he found
MrA Baca's knowledge Of mill
tary affairs indispensable and
retained her as his. executive Of
fcer.
Mrs. Baca 10 q social favorite
and an expert equestrienne.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
INVENTED SAFETY CODE.

In addition to his diversified work
in the field Of electrical research. Dr.
Rosa was keenly interested in the pre-
vention of Industrial accidents and in
the promulgation of safety Standard Is
for use by State, municipal. and insur-
ance organizations He conceived the
idea Of a national electrical safety
code several years ago. and the pres
ent code Is largely the result of his
efforts. Similarly. the bureau has un-
dertaken a number of other national
safety codes, the safety code section
working under his direction.
His broad vision showed him the
need OF central clearing house for
engineering standards. For years he
worked wholeheartedly to bring
about the formation of such an or
ganisation- 1t was due In no mail
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

-Geoegette Crepe Houses. IN white. hesh,
bisque, gray. navy and black. made IN
youthful lines yet becoming to the stout
figure These are trimmed with silk en-
broidery, braided and lace-trimmed and
tucked models The higher priced models
are trimmed with real hlet lace.
Sizes range from D to - and from
Is to a.
Priced from
$7.95 to SASS
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Select Traffic Bureau Head.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 21.--The
Cumberland Chamber OF Commerce
has decided to esta blish a traffic ou-
reau, and William r. Moore, Reading.
Pa. has been named to take charge.
June 1. He has been In charge of the
traffic work of a large wholesale con-
Germ in Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Dr.. Rosa, Scientist, Is
Giuen Last Wish When
He Dies "n Harness

"He died as he would have wished-n the harness :
No better tribute to memory Of Dr. Edward Bennett
Rosa chief physicist of the Bureau of Standards who died
unexpectedly in his office last Tuesday afternoon, could
have been made than the above uttered by admrer
of the noted scientist.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

ofncer or q ma
tional g uard
unit in tho
United States.
Mrs. Baca has
been appointed 4
assistant to
Adjutant Gen.
eral. Henry r.
Brown. OF tho
New Mexico
national guard.
with the rank
of major, and
the ad5utan . {
8 Q n eral has
ruled that she
II eutitled TO
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
new MEXICO WOMAN
OFFICER IN MILITIA

SANTA FE. N. NJ. May IL
Mrs. James Baca, of this city, Is
believed to be the only woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
zANES-DzSPAYCFYS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

lNDENED FOR QUICK itEL' EltENCE
Ciassiucu advertisements -:Gcied Tor
THE RICHMOND TIMES. DISpAT.sIi daily
my. t|oi,,ninE sdiiion wi.i appsaf In The next
The rates given herc..ith cove. inornin.
ana evsnirs service ia all instances. with
tue cAc.ption OF TIE SUNDAY TINES
DiSfAICii- winch IL Dric"d so.,arajcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
NEW MEXICAN TROUBLE
CAUSE OF bEAR|sH TREND
Wall Street Hears Reports Of Dis
agreement in President Obrc-
CONS Cabinet.
MORE FREIGHT CARS IDLE
Sharp Contraction in Chicago, Bur-
linGtOn and Quincy Railroad Also
Contribute tn General Influences
impartinS iIcavincSs tn List.
MORE FREIGHT CARS IDLE
ny nI,uADAN MAI.I..

NEW YORK. Fec. l,.-Reports of
II disagreement III the Oregon Cab!-
net, announcement OF an Increase In
the number OF Idle freight cars on
railroads and u decline in the foreign
exchange market had bearish in
aud resulted in sharp declines IN
prices during the afternoon TIE AN
'avcraulc developments did not ap-
pear un.il late III the afternoon. when
tao market was displaying a hrm
undcrtone. \ sharp contraction u.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road load!nsS also Co0tr Dut"d 10 the
GENERAL Influences i.npL-;in- l"a"!-
ness IL The last
The best prices OF yesterday aver
aged with mathematical cXactGcss
The tcp figures recorded il the aver
ages in the lamar. risc. which fol-
iowSd the severe December b-cak
All exception TO IT," general heavi-
ness curing the afternoon was found
r. Norfolk and Wsterr. w'h!an closed
with 4 net gain for the day of more
THAN two points.
The rise which has been going or
for several weeks III New Orleans.
Texas and Mexico pu' tue pr.ce - a
new top figure
Reading broke the prices o! all
three issues to new low records for
this movement.
American Bosch Magnetic directors
cut the SO dividend in half by de-
clarng Il quarterly payment Of Sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
AMERICAN QUAKERs DOING
RELIEF WORK IN RUSSIA
Marks First Step .hy outs idc
Sources to Alleviate Suffering
in That Country.
noovEH SSUHES HATIONs
investigation l. Made by Council
sometime Ago = Report Il IA n t.
Something Should BE Done to
Relieve Suffering Of Children.
Bi FIRED =. Ir.:uGt son.
cited News Stan CORRESPONDENTS

NEW YORK. Feb IA small!
group Of Nncrican oua.lcrs is nov
cnd"avor:ng to carry on relief work
/" isuss!a. thus marking the first step
ty outside sources I" ai"yiat. sui-
icrins ia that country
Whether the Quaker vii. make amy
f-'h; h,a"way IS Il question. They
h'."c tie assurauc" ~ III. European
Relief Council. headed b. Herbert
Hoover. that they viii hc furnished
with raticnS tor l0u.o0n children
Whenever the soviet goVcrnmcn; re-
leases All Americans Who may b. i'm
prtsoned in Russia without cause
and Will further give guarantees.
that relief workers viii no, be mo-
Tested.
Certain publications recently raised
the question Of why I'll" Hoover or
Sanization was no, extending relief
to Russia. Such WORK IS * now be-
ing done is not oil u hiE scale. 1t is
true. but more is no; being done :
said 10 he due to the obstacles pre-
scented.
An Investigation OF conditions ia
Russia was made by representatives
OF the relief council some time ago.
They reported that something should
be done 10 rclicv" tn.. suffering Of
the children. The Soviet authorities.
IL is stated. however. Sp. "ineh that.
while they would IL" Elao 20 accept
foHl furnished by In" relief organ
iza,ion. the distribution of food an!
administration Of lii" rcllci measures"
must be in the hands of the Soviet
government
Tho relief council would not con-
sent 10 such an arrangement. |, is
pointed out that effective distribution
IS one OF the most important features
Of the relief work. and tn. reports
mnde by its investigators did no;
Lead tho relief council. to believe tha;
the Soviet could effectively distribute.
the food that Nigh, be turned over
10 il. According to III" hes; imforma
ton obtained by the council, tn" col
lapse OF the railroads and trauspor-
tation systems OF Russia * ON" Of
the outstanding reasons for existing
There is food in Russia. but no
means OF distributing it effectively
Tho demand for guarantees that
relief workers shall not BE- moicStcd
results from reports from the
Cluafcrg ard others VINO have at
tempted WORK in Eurs;am territory
that they are constantly hammered
by spies The wor,.ers fc"l that they
ar" constantly in danger OF arrest.
and Two cases w"r" reported in Which
the ncn We're thrown into lai und
held for days before their release was
finally affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
MtADoO APPEALS ron
RECOGNITION uE IITIiIANIA

Ii'N Hlttu .NtW~.
NEW YORK. Feb. u William q;
McAdoo has sent plea To Secretary
Of state Colby FOR recognition of the
Independence nf I.!thuan!a. He bases
his argument on the following
points:
THAI in the words Of President
wilson. on February I. 1918. self
determination is not - mere phrase
and that every territorial settle
mcnt must be made in the interest
ard for the bcnrii, Of the pnpu!ace
involvcd.'
Tina, nsist.ncc upon status
QUO" until Russia shall emerge from
her troubles would result in wishing
upon the border nations the misfor-
tunat-" now attendant upon the Rus-
sian nation.
That the Lithuanian people ar" in
every way. by race. language and re-
lisi"n. distinct from thc Russian
people
Tina, the i.ith.1niao govcrnmcn
has been recognized by the other
great nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
CURB MARK TT.

$500, i,C NH'Nr.SA! Service.
mnc"i 20 MY an: irr-.u!arity In price move.
,s.ln thc loren nnn. Stronger tun,n was
f,"piay"a on ire curb Eiark., today. Trad
~. va N ia.r.N ia--- volume. pa rt!Cu-
'"itN u he industrial. S-ctiuu
pea in=S IN ia. oil group un!4.ni doug,
somewhat. although there wis "a fJI-, =
."r%" turnover !n Garth Syndic.;c which
r..Snae.na pafi o; EeStcTdays loss Mara
ca 90 ana Other SOgth American sn,r.s
~" !"S> activ" and moved IN = !lstic.I
;"w low priced uiustr.s.s wer. ,h.
"h'ct OF n"n- attacks IN IN. morning
.LH "a. t:r '"!ing some what. Jisrlay.I :,
h.IH"r 'or- ';Godvcar Tire issues we
"sa.n 2cti'" and GjsDlayed > weak ;on.
18th ~" common and Ur"fcrr"d d~n,,u!nv
i.pWnt iyinis. Duran; Motors was well
u"S-hi ":ti sod % high r.Curd a.
hSa. %" Meteor Mo,o:. was ii-.n. s:i!ir..
dpvN" .! Heading rights were IN con
I'm nr;Eani during IN. morning ana
T"s" NOR: Than :. :ui-. 49,
n IN meta section prices moved about,
i-'l+ss.s: although generally n-in ION.
|'- 'nhlntn med during most nf III. Sc.
ON. b"s,Gn 'nu Montana was In b-;,"r
-, ,', .,,a,!u t."t iai!!HE "O'n-wha,. TN.
tuhoFcr -; Bonds WAS sma Her ana cha ING. 4,
"cre small a:I mixed "