davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Cotton Growers Hunt
Remedy for Low Price
Spociol Diapofch 10 Tho Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, May %. - The
American Cotton Association here to-
day, maintaining THAI the heavy decline
IN cotton prices is causing loss and dis
tress beyond precedent to the Southern
farmers, passed resolution "favor-
ing fair and reasonable prices for cot
ton and all other farm prducts," 1t ap-
proved oil legitimate and proper means
to bring this about, 'including the for-
nation of export banks and other finan-
c'al arrangements for exporting cotton
as we'll as manufactured goods"
The association protested against the
prevailing high prices of machinery
parts, in view Of the fact that prices of
various other articles in mill operations
have been reduced. 1t also favored pro-
lection of the dyestuff industry, so that
1t may render fair and reasonable serv-
ace TO domestic consumers and at the
same time compete on equal terms with
dyemakers of other countries. Owing
to the fact that the consolidated tariff
committee representing the cotton tex
tile industry had made representations
to the Ways and Means Committee of
Congress conflicting with some Of the
policies Of the association, the resolu-
tion was passed that in tariff repre-
sentations yarns shall not be considered
as step in the manufacture of cloth
but as finished products. The traffic
committee recommended the repeal of
the government's 51h per cent guaran-
ty to railroads.
The following officers were elected;
President, Lawrence D. Tyson, Tennes-
see; vice-president, C. II. Hutchinson,
North Carolina; secretary-treasurer
W. d. Adams, North Carolina; chairman
board of governors, w. E. Beattie,
South Carolina; membership board of
governors, Howard Baetjer, Maryland;
H. R. Fitzgerald, Virginia; j. H. Sc
park, North Carolina; r. C. Freeman,
Georgia; Victor N. Montgomery, South
Carolina; c. L. Gilliland, Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
n. Y. Syndicate Buys Barges
Acquires State Canal Equip
ment for 100000

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Sale to a
syndicate of New York men for ST.
100000 of a large part of the equip
ment formerly operated on the New
York state barge canal was announced
to-day by the War Department. The
bid of the syndicate composed of Ed
ward S. Hughes, E. G. Warheid, w. L.
Williams, George Kern and James G.
Trainer, with Offices at 1910 Broadway,
was made on a deferred payment basis
over period of seven years, and ac-
companied by check of $4,000, with
S65,o00 to follow on completion of the
agreement of sale; 500, 900 on January
!, 1922; $4,000 on July /, 1922, and
the balance in equal monthly INSTALL
ments over the remainder of the seven
years, deferred payments to bear in
terest at per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Trade throughout Honduras last year
imports came from the United States.
Future trade prospects are said to be
bright.
During 1920, 41,OOo tons of sugar
were exported from the Philippines in
excess of the quantity shipped the year
before, the United States, Japan and
China being the chief importing coun-
tries.
Imports of coal into Argentina in
February aggregated 131,197 tons, of
which 109,013 tons came from the
United States and only 22,1S4 tons
from the United Kingdom.
Production of sulphur, lead and zinc
in Italy showed an increase last year,
but there was a decline. in the output
of iron ore and copper.
A trial shipment of special kinds of
tropical fruit has been made from
Jamaica to the United Kingdom. If
the experiment is successful, IL is
stated, it will open the way for the
development of an important trade.
Sicilian producers of and traders in
essential oil of lemon have formed CO.
operative society in Messina with the
object of standartizing prices, maxi
ing advances against consignments,
managing warehouses and supplying
raw material for the manufacture Of
derivatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Fire Record
LOSS.

A. M LOSS.
12:45-25o2 Webster av.. the Bronx A.
Friedman .....,.....-.. Unknown
1;10-2S71 1st av., Bruck & Pertern-
3;15-41 w. 39th ST., English Tea
Room ....,...:,..: .:.,....; Trihing
5:00-1 96th st. and Broadway, shanty,
unknown .................. Irlnlng
5:15--31st st. and 8th av auto truck,
Konion Bros. & Co ........ Trifiing
5:30-~3o5 e. 135th St, auto in gar
age, Rocco Savino. ....... Trifing
5:50-1772 West Central av., the
Bronx. tree in front of house
owned by l.. Webb. ..... Unknown
9:oO--170 Hillside av, Louis Cabeie
Trifing
p. M. oA''''" II
i:2O-s4 Washington So; Royal Art
2:o5--62o W. 5sth ST.; Unknown,
2:35-6s8 Gur nil rd,. the Bronx;
William Thomas ...... Unknown
535-Cansl and Washington sts.;
auto; A. Licasten. Unknown
e25--500 w. 124th St; James Elmer
s:3o--18oth t. and II. fremont av.,
the Bronx; Bronx lice Co.,
s;so---s4a Rae ST., the Bronx; Mary
Schonessier .......,.......T .Trifling
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
CAMP WAKE ROBIN
Younger Boys Exclusively

Woodcraft. hiking nature study. manual training
All sports and swimming. 17th year Cataog
II. !. LITTLE. Lincoln Hah School. Jersey City, J..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

HREE ADULTS; private family; two
rooms nigh ground committing distance:
w estch ester preferred. O'Nei 132 w. 12th'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
CAMP FOR BOYS
CAMP CHFNANGO.

CAMP CHESANGO,
Cooperstown, n y, on Otsego Lake.
Give Your Boy a Vacation that will create
Health, strength, Nigor, WHOLESOM t.
FOOD, SYSTEMATIC EXERCISE. NOUN
TAIN AIR. IDEAL SURROUNDINGS.
Boating. Swimming, Tennis. Baseball,
Basketball, Hiking, Woodcraft. Nature
study, Manual Training. Tutoring Horse
beck Riding.
Write or phone A E. Loveland. 251
Ma pie St, Brooklyn. n. Y. Phone Fiat
bush 764-J. Eighth season.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
AGENTS WANTED

SELL OUT book of DRINKS (by One
Who Knows) tell how to make hundreds
of exhilarating and refreshing drinks;
with all laws; everybody. every
where, wants it; agents reaping harvest
write for particulars. Namreh Publishers
Dept. A. 449 Broome St N 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Japanese Help

sHA UGHNEsSY high class employment agency,
500 9TH aTe; male. female: city coultry
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
instruction

COME ANY MINUTE after s D. m. for sec.
retariai, bookkeeping, English accounting
Phone Beekman 2723. Night-day. Booklet
Drake Business School, Tribune Building.
WANAMAK Err BEAUTY SCHOOL.
3S3 Fifth av.. near 36th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Foreign Trade Notes

German varnish manufacturers have
protested against the issue of an i'm
port permit for $4,000 Kilograms of
English coach varnish during the first
half of this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

GO v ERNESS white. must speak good Eng
hsh, to ne p care Of two children; must
llve IN hotel; good salary; references re-
CURED Apply to Apartment 0os-9-10
hamilton Hotel, Broadway at West 73d
st, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Westchester County

MISUNDERSTANDING furnished bed
room near bath southern exposure; all
oV9ng ehlehces refined neighborhood; espe-
ciaiiy desirable for business people; near
station. Apply 40 South I'd av, Mt. Yer
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

AN index of Operat-
ing Companies gives
the agents name, ad-
dress and telephone
number.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
New York State

70 RENT for year or season. fuIy tnr
lis mishea house in country situated On ca
I t,soh ESQ road, near Cold Spring: conssSns
mouse about eight aeres Of land and re- "a "a
naEh com pietely done over inside and 7 o,,s ~
d ~ "a hhe condition ana very nicely fs,as
60 go 41 Inquire Mrs. s. Box CO. Cold snr5p. s'1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
This Ship pin G and
Travel Guide appears
every business day in
The New York Tribune.

The Sailings of more
ships are listed in The
Tribune than in any
other generally circu-
lated n w spa per in
America.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

ENPERIENCEDc cook waitress. Protestant,
references S40i also competent nurse for
3 cpildren, references Protestant $40 Mrs
see II: Campbell. 81 Benedict Terrace
Springfield, Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
HELP WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTANT - Experienced; thoroughly
familiar with double entry, systems and
analysis of accounts; % to IS years of age;
first class references required; position per-
manent; good salary Write B. w, 1853
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Patents and Inventions
Postage Stamps
Public Stenographer

CASH for postage stamps, unused ussas
coilectiops. Elite stamp Inc. 1882 B'wsy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

NJ. J. McLOUGHLIN. Plaza 2542.
MSS Scenarios, Architects speciicatfona
al kinds Of typng accurately done.
$40 Lexington ay (53d). Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

number by using the
Shipping & Traoel
Page of The Tribune
No searching through
jumbled lists-no more
un c er t a in t y as to
whether or not you've
located the best ship or
the nearest. date. Luck
has b e e n eliminated.
Convenience takes it's
place,
Here arc the out
standing features of the
Tribune Shipping and
Travel Guide:
AN alphabetical list
of the Ports of the
World
-sailings arran ged
chronologically un-
der Ports Of Depart
ure.
each Sailing Date
shows the Name of
h e Steamer, f, the
Operating Company,
and a key letter tells
whether it is a pas
senger, freight or re-
frigerator ship.
an index of Operat-
ing Companies gives
the agents a S name, ad-
dress and telephone
number.
This Shipping S G and
Travel Guide appears
every business day in
The New York Tribune.
Facing the Shipping
and Travel Guide is a
page covering reports
Of shipping and the
news of foreign trade.
This page is a distinct
aid to every one inter
ested in the movement
of ships.
The sailings of more
ships are listed in The
Tribune than in any
other generally circu-
lated ew pa per in
America.
M
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
New Jersey

f'CRNlsHEp *, modern s.room hepss *
pn,.i slS months; eonvepient loeation =
,1ias .e~9oa, Apply Weatherby q On NJ *
gsiewoSd. n j. or phone Stndav ard Nh, En-
cay Mrs. Banning. Englewood 1siaJ '10il'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

WANTED-A young woman of refinement
to assist in care of thr3e children from
two to seven years--do family mending and
few light household duties Treated as
member OF family; state salary wanted
+. j. West, 81 Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Gowns Bought
Pianos and Musical instruments

sTEINwAY. PTANoLA. BABY. PARLoG
Baby Grand and Upright Crands. Uprights.
Player Pianos for Sale and Rent. Erck 8
Kimberlin, lit East gath; 374 Columbus
Ave- (7Sth).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Trunks
Typewriters

and shop-soiled trunks.
bags, suitcases. steamer outfits Thomas
G. Hunt. $40 9th av. (47th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Miscellaneous

II HOSI ESS for summer resort hotel. Apply
sunset Park Inn, 1850 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
CAMP POCHET

CAMP POCHET
ORLEANS. MASSACHUSETTS
For girls Located on the seashore, with
outdoor sports and enjoyable camp activi-
rates Send for illustrated booklet. Mrs
Charles w. Hopkins. East Orleans. Mass. :
Mrs Florence l.. Moore. New York. New
town 272S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

ATTENTION!-Our previous developman,
PAID investors money back in S YEAR,
tney sun owning property worth fo,,r
IN! lines "hat they paid for il. producing big
IL! me dhcoJne' Particulars from Temple Ter
: t-ceS. 20 u, 4lst ST. Murray Hin 6e40
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Miscellaneous

oTMER hoasa WIN WIN sen At sacrifice fine 1o-roon
of ground on ga IS ss eSFn, garage. 2 acres
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BIG PRINTING REDUCTION-con,b
u9n $50 letter heads. envelopes, bill
page booklet, lax6 $1s: prospectues
STOCK certificates, circulars folders labels,
!nruItigra !!rL phlng, everything low. CARS Big
ercy 1910 Az"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

TEACHER. or advanced student; agreeable
summer position; liberal salary; oppor-
tunity for permanency. T. r.. Box lOS
Station f, Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

good education in large publishing
house. Write, giving age. references and
previous experience, S. O., 1858 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
BOOKS
Real EsrATE-sALE OR nENY
BROOKLYN

ATBUSH--Furnished home. sum,y,e-. -
exnseai trsetive s9irToundeingA large porch: near
psess sot,ara ,s,atlon 80 minutes from Times
go Rugby road Flatbush - iNeaa'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Office

STENOGRAPHER,B employed, trustworthy
American. workA, odd hours exchange
living accommodations: expert confidential: |:
references. Write dqli Greenwich av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Blaze Ties Up Traffic
In Subway During Rush

A short-circuit in southbound
Broadway express train, just north Of
the Seventy second Street subway sta
ton, generated heavy smoke cloud
curing the rush hour yesterday morn
ing. A woman passenger was over
come by the fumes and the line was
tied up for about thirty minutes.
Defective insulation of some wires
under one Of the cars caused the blaze
In few moments clouds of smoke
drifted into the cars. Then the lights
went out and there was a scramble in
the dark to get out.
The motorman shut off the power,
permitting the train to coast TO the
station. There Bernice Chatkin, twenty
two years old, Of 1862 Third Avenue,
was carried out Of the car that caused
the trouble. She vas revived at the
hospital.
Special Officer George T. Morgan
stationed on the Seventy second Street
platform. armed himself with fire ex-
tinguishcr and attacked the blaze BY
the time the Gremen had arrived the
burning insulation had been quenched
While the tie-up continued, emer-
gency tickets were given to all pas
sengers, and the express service
stopped at Seventy-ninth Street The
damaged train was switched off the
main track as soon as possible, to per
init the stalled trains behind TO proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Spanish Bulls Pacifists.
Matador Turns Wrestler
Animals Think Only of Eating,
Laments Biancl1i, Who Sees
Mat Replacing Arena

Where are the bulls Of yesteryear
is the plant Of the modern Spanish
inatador, according to Paolo Bianchi,
who arrived here yesterday on the
Royal Spanish Mail liner Leon XII,
from Havana, on his way to Barcelona.
Seeing how the gentle art of lodging
the bull was degenerating, Bianchi
abandoned the idea of becoming a
bull fighter and turned to wrestling,
For the last FIVE months he has been in
Cuba with Vladek Zbyszko. worlds
champion wrestler.
wv resting. will be the principal
sport In Spain from now on" he pre-
dicted. "And it's all the fault of the
bulls.
Instead Of being the fighting kind.
the new stock is largely of the beef
variety" he added. "They absolutely
refuse to see red, even when the Gus
tomary banner is waved in their eyes.
They think they are only being driven
from one haystack to another.
There is much more excitement in
watching wrestling matches, and the
Spanish people are taking to it fast"
The Leon NH, which carried four
hundred steerage passengers returning
from Vera Cruz and Cuba to their
homes IN Spain because Of slack CON
dltlons, brought also stowawav in
the person of scvcnteen-vcar-old bow.
who, dressed as a girl, got aboard at
havana. He was sent to Ellis Island
The vessel will take three hundred
storage passengers from this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Police Stun and
Take Suspect i'm
$4,000 Hold-Up
Armed Man, Overpowered
After Chase in Harlem,
Accused of Robbing Aged
Cafe Owner and Wife
3 Posed asRevenueAgents
Searched Place and Forced
Proprietor at Pistol Point
to Open His Jewel Safe

Laberio Burgenio, twenty three years
old, Of 80 Carmen Street was arrested
last night by Patrollnan Michael Ma
honey, Of the East 126th Street police
station, who stupned him with a pistol
butt as Burgerio tried to fire a revol-
yer. He was caught after a chase
OF several blocks, following robbery
in which three men took jewclry valued
at $4,000 from the safe of Genario
Damicalo. proprietor Of q restaurant
at Sc East 121st trcet.
The three entered the restaurant at
o'clock last night. Damicalo and his
wife, an aged couple, long in business
at the East l21st Street place, were
told the visitors were revenue officers.
They displayed badges and demanded
permission to search the premises
Damicalo demurred, but, being threat
ened with arrest, accompanied the men
in a search, first of the cellars and
then of the first floor. They demanded
to be shown the upper floor. and arriv-
ing there saw Damicalo's safe, 3i2 by
2ia feet. One of the men asked what
was in the safe and ordered Damica!o
to open it, He refused. The man
placed a revolver at Damicalo's head
and one of the others threatened Mrs.
Damicola. The safe was opened and
$4,000 in jewelry and 5000 in currency
were distracted.
Ordering the two old people to turn
their faces to a wall and threatening
them with death if they moved for ten
minutes, the three bandits fed to the
street. Damcalo followed at once,
pursuing one man down Madison Ave
nue. to 120th Street, where he met
Patrolman Mahoney. The latter took
up the chase and was later Joined by
Detectives William Bantner and. John
Shields, OF the 12Oth Street station,
who caught Burgenio as he was about
to enter an apartment building at
East 199th Street. Turning on the
step. Burgenio leveled an automatic at
Patrolman Mahoney. The man then
ran into the apartment of Salvatore
Malta on the main floor, where he was
captured after a struggle.
At the police station Burgenio is
said to have admitted his share in the
robbery and to have said he and the
other two men, whose names he re-
fused to divulge, had planned the rob
berry for earlier in the day but Dami-
Gallo and his wife were absent
Damicalo said he recognized one OF
the three men as former employee
Burgenio is charged with burglary and
assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Pet Shop Monkeys Call Police
AS l8-Foot Constructor Escapes
Pound on Windows and Fire Fusillade of Bird Cages
Whe,a Big Snake Finds Appetite After 5 Months
and Hunts Among Terrified Birds and Beasts

Schilling's Pet Shop, % Cooper
Square, was guarded throughout Tues
day night and most of yesterday by
q police detail from the Mercer Street
station to prevent escape Of an eight
een-foot boa constructor which emerg-
ed from its cage in the store and threw
fifteen hundred birds and beasts into
a chattering panic that kept the neigh
borhood in an uproar. Despite the
vigilance of the patrolmen the snake
crawled through a cellar grating and
is now at large.
Ernest Loest, manager Of the store
told Lieutenant O'Brien, of Mercer
Street, that when he closed the store
and went home the snake appeared to
be securely inclosed in its cage. He
explained that the boa, which arrived
several weeks ago from the Amazon
country, had been fed eight rabbits on
March a in Rio de Janeiro and that
normally this meal ought to have last
ed him until September /. Recent hot
weather had fastened the boa's diges-
tive functioning, Mr.. Loest thought.
The huge reptile had become so thin
that when it woke up hungry in a
shop full of edible birds and animals
it experienced no difficulty in emerg
ing from the cage by crawling through
tho bars.
Monkeys Pound For Police
Patrolman King passed the store
soon after o'clock. His attention
was attracted by the 1aucous screams
and terrified antics of two ring tailed
monkeys which were tlattcned against
the plate glass window, gesticulating
and chattering in an apparent effort to
attract the patrolman's attention From
scores of cages containing all sorts Of
birds, from red and yellow cockatoos
to vivid green Mexican parakeets with
red heads, proceeded discordant din
that could be heard more than block.
Near the window stood big cage in
which was an enormous Australian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

had no mind to lose an eye. He had
heard somewhere that Heron would
strike at the eyes. 1t might or might
not be true, but he didn't intend to
take any chances.
He took off his old coat, which, for
a wonder, he had with him that morn
ing. He held it in front of him and
moved toward the young Heron. The
Heron struck once. That was AL. lust
once. Somehow that coat had COW
cred his head so that he was helpless.
Then Farmer Browns Boy had gath
cred hiT coat and all under ono arm
and was looking TO see what held
that foot.
When he saw that rusty old trap
biack scowl darkencd the face of
Farmer Browns Boy. 81 wish.' said
nc, that the one who set this was
caught IN 1t instead OF this poor
bird"
Then very carefully, being as gentle
as he could, he released the trap and
looked at the injured foot. THAT
foot has got TO be taken care Of"
said he decidedly. Then with the
young Heron still wrapped in his coat
m such way that he could breathe
but couldn't struggle he started for
nome. " ith despairing cry Mrs.
Longicgs flew over to tho Big River.
She had lost all hope because she
didn't understand. But Sammy jaw
and Peter Rabbit and Blacky the
Crow, who had seen it all, understood
and were glad.
Copyright. 1891. by T. W. Burge.s)
The next story: "The Young Heron
Learns Many Things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

cockatoo, its eyes distepded and its
crest erect. Coiled about the cage was
the boa constructor. Its folds inclosed
the wire structure and were exerting
pressure on its bars, which had al
ready become bent and twisted The
head Of the boa was poised over the
top OF the cage, weaving about in a
rhythmic movement, while the cockatoo
shrieked. Every time the snakes tongue
shot through the bars OF the cage, Pa
trolman King said, the cockatoo made
only to try the same method again
and again.
Simiar ~Fusilade Fruitless
The monkeys had thrown everything
loose in the store at the boa and were
still tossing canary cages occupied by
little yellow songsters all over the
place when the patrolman sent in call
Tor aid. When the detectives arrived
they forced the door and discovered
the interior of the pet shop to be lit
tered with feathers. suggesting that
the snake had already consumed more
than one Of his fellow boarders. Or
ders were issued by Lieutenant O'Brien
be prevented from leaving the premises
When the police entered the boa IN
wound itself from the cockatoo cage
and made for a cellar stairway, down
were distracted.
Manager Loest arrived within half
an hour Of the alarm sent in by Pa
trolman King, but after a search of
the premises was unable to find the
boa. He said big snakes managed to
hide them selves in small spaces and
perhaps the reptile was somewhere
down cellar He explained that even
ii it had managed to get through a
hole in the cellar and was at large
the bon would Immediately make for
the nearest subway entrance and hide
itself in the darkest possible cornar.
The boz is thousand dollar snake.
1t was being held for the management
Of circus