davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YosK HssAtp.
Copyright. 1921. bv THr New YosR HEsArp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 10.
The Paris Midi to-day prints alleged
details OF Frank ]. Gould's maria ges
and divorces. with the statement that
Mr. Gould will soon marry Miss Flor
ence Lacaze. friend OF Elsie Janis,
although 1t was reported here recently
that Mr.. Could would marry Miss Janis
Charles Loeb. attorney here for Mr.
Could. to-day cbara cterizcd the reports
concerning Mr.. Gould's forthcoming mar
riage as absolutely devoid OF truth. while
Mr. Could himself. at his homo ut the
Maisons Lafitte. declared he had not
thought Of marrying again.
Mr. Loeb attributed tho report that
Mr. Could was 10 marry TO friends OF
Edith Kelly. whom Mr. Gould divorced.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Lad "Hooks Behind"
for Ride on Airplane

OELWEIN, Iowa, April 30.-
John Meeley, 15 years old,
made his first airplane fight to-
day when he took an unlimited
trip into the clouds by hanging
to the tail piece of an exhibition
machine.
As the aviator took off with
two women passengers Meeley
grasped the stabilizers and was
carried along. Having difficulty
with the plane the aviator no
ticed the youth and made a
forced landing.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DETROIT YOUTH KILLED
IN STREET; NO WARNING
Men Drive Up, One Aiighfs,
Fires and Both Flee.

srcciaf Despatch 70 TnE Ngw YosK HEn.rp.
DETROIT, April 30 Bertram \. Levy,
rs years old sophomore at tho Unit
versity of Michigan. was shot at mid
night Friday. ding on the way 70
Providence Hospital
Miss Ida Niemitana witnessed tho
staying. Two ncn IN limousine drove
rapidly along the boulevard. and whcn
n short distance from young Levy tho
car drew up TO the curb. Ono OF tho
mon alightcd. ran IN front 81 Levy and
rointed revolver or automatic pistol
nj him. lie screamed. Tho man fired.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
U. S. TO SELL BOOTLEG PLANE.
owner Of Machine abandoned ~
savannah ~ known.

S,vANNtH. Npril 80. Tho mystcr ious
boctlccging airplane found here recently
bv tho police. abandoned but liquor
laden. Is 20 be sold by the Federal Cow
ornment
The United states District Attorney
announced that the owner was now
known and that other developments
would follow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Held In 100000 Bsii.

The arrest Of the three prominent Com
munists late Friday night BY the police
and Department OF Justice agents and
tho capture with them of mass of
revolutionary red" literature put an
0ectlve brake thc police believe. upon
'he plans OF the COMMUNISTS for a vigor-
o1s MAY Day demonstration
Tho three were hold IN $780, hail
zach after arraignmcnt before Magis-
srate Simpson. At first he was inclined
to hold them over SUNDAY without ball,
hut Judge Mcintyre. IN General Sessions.
fxed bail at the amount named, setting
Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BRINDELL "sToREKEFPER. /"
Takes weekly Inventory of sur-
plies In sing stuH.

Robert p. Briudcll labor union inaa
imprisoned for extortion jn Manhattan.
has new JOB. II r. announced BY keep
e.s in Sing Sirg. Iio has been mree
storckceper and Is looking after the
stock of materials used IN construction
and repairs about the prison. II Is ono
OF his new duties 70 take weekly in
ventofy Of the stock in the depart
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
France and Belgium May
Have to Act Alone if Fur
thpr Invasion of Ger
many Is Made.
SHARP CLASH ARISES
Italy Supports New PROMO
sal by Lloyd George 10
Give Berlin Last Chance
to Obey.
COMPROMISE is SOUGHT
British Declare Findings of the
Reparations Commission on
Indebtedness Alter the
Entire Situation.
81 fhc Assoototed Press.

LONDON. April 3OA' sharp differ
ence of opinion between the French
on the one side, and the British and
Italians on the other arose this after
noon at the meeting of the Supreme
Council to consider enforcement of the
Treaty OF Versailles and the steps to
be taken 10 enforce payment of the
reparations by Germany.
Premier BRAND OF France, who had
the support OF VI. Jaspar, the Bel
gian Foreign Minister. made strong
fght for the Paris plan, which includes
immediate occupation of the Ruhr
while the British Prime Minister, Mr..
Lloyd George. and Count Sforza, the
Italian Foreign Minister. brought up
new proposals. Under these the con-
ference should decide how the obliga-
ton was to be satisfied and then issue
an ultimatum, which would have a
brief time limit. to Germany. The ex-
perts tonight are considering the two
schemes and will report al another
meeting of the Supreme Council Sun
day morning. So serious was the situa-
ton considered that Mr.. Lloyd George,
who was accompanied ia, the conference
BY Earl Curzon, the Foreign Minister.
called an immediate meeting of the
British Cabinet TO discuss the matter.
The French delegation is dissatisfied
with the results OF today's conference
OF the Supreme Council. The present
= ~. AL tr hat 1-nn
with Belgium. will have 10 act alone
In the occupation OF the Ruhr If the
Allies fail 10 approve such step.
They await to-morrow's meeting with
considerably anxiety.
Reasons for New Proposal.
The meeting of the Supreme Coun-
ell was a protracted ono. M. BRAND
taking long time 10 explain tho
French plan 10 Count Sforza and NJ.
Jaspar. who had not the advantage OF
being present at Hythe when tho
Frcnch Premier discussed the matter
With Mr. Lloyd George. only this
morning was il made known that tho
British had a new scheme to offer.
which was communicated to NJ. BRAND
when he went TO Downing Street at
noon for short talk with Mr.. Lloyd
George.
It was explained from the British
side after the meeting of the council
that the new move was made owing
70 tho finding OF the reparations COM
mission that tho German Indebtedness
was $500 900 900. That. il was said.
greatly altered the situation. as IL was
necessary in applying the penalties
that the provisions OF the treaty
should be observed.
u was no surprise 70 find Count
Sforza supporting the British plan. as
Il had been known italy was strongly on
posed TO occupation OF the Ruhr unless
II was found absolutely necessary in or
der to enforce payment OF the repara-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
rnect OF Cuts on wages.

Following arc some OF tho reductions
on monthly basis, as shown for class
A vessels, on which the maximum wages
are paid:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

The new wage scale provides that all
cooks and stewards be reduced $40
Continued on sirth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Annual spring Golf Tournament. Lakewood
Country Club. MAY =. q. Z. STANLEY Cup for
seniors ss Sears. May 4. Room Reservations
At Laurel House. Tel. Lakewood f30.--fdv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Middle Course sought.

To-niShts meeting Of tho experts NAY
find way out or the difficulty and
morrow's meeting OF the Supreme Cou
cl may be able to compose tho diffe
cnccs or find q middle course. But N
diplomats took q serious view Of the sit
uation. for II no agreement Is reached
NJ BRAND IL faced with the prospect of
having France advance into The Ruhr
alone. or at best. With the Belglans. or
placing his Cabinet IN jeopardy.
Military experts were not present ~
t,-day's meeting but diplomats and
inanciers we're there in strong force.
Mr.. Lloyd George had Earl Curzon at
his right hand and other officials nj his
beck and call NJ BRAND was accom-.
panied BY NJ Loucheur. Minister Tor the
Devastated Regions. and NJ. Berthelot.
General Secretary Of tho Foreign once
Count SforSa by tho Marquis Della Tor
reta, uaron Haysshi. Japanese Amhas-
sodor to Great Britain. by kogo Nor,
Japsn's financial representative IN Eu-
rope. and N. Jaspar by NJ Theunys.
Belgian Minister OF runance.
Il ls said that after the reparations
question was disposed Of rome of tha
Allies expressed A desire to di~cuss
ttaiy's alleged breach of faith IN enter
Ing into treaty With tho Turkish
Nationalist.
supreme CoprcIi's Statement.
Attcr adjournment ~ thc supfcns
Council this evening gu official state
ment Was issued which read
"Mr Lloyd George presided at Tho
first meeting of The lntcrallied confer
encc. which was devoted 10 examinuNpu
az tre situation created by the total
failure ~ Germany ~ execute tht terms
OF tho Treatv of Nerssiiics III rssp0ct
10 disarmament. pun,shpicnt ~ war
criminals and repatatiorE
The conference adjourned after de-
Gliding upon an immediate meetirE ~ the
committees or experts - study meas
urcs and guarantee
Tho Council sat frur arl cre-haf
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
AMERICAN SHIPPING TIE-UP
CUTS OFF EMPLOYMENT TO
100000, BY UNION FIGURES

TEUP American shipping shutting off employment
= directly indirectly affected according
taking strike and their
strength
Engineers Beneficial Association. 1900
International Seamens Union. 10000
Marine Firemen Oilers and Waterenders 100000
Marine Cooks and Stewards Association 5000
Association. 5000
The ongshoremen with strength of 250000 automatically
of work by the action of the marine unions
Fully 40 of the members of the marine have
unemployed recently American shipping
decrease which the refused
Is with abolition overtime
in nearly
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
knoS's Measure Officially
Ending the War With Ger
many Finally Enacted.
VOTE RECORDED is 1923
Three Democrats, Myers,
Shields and Watson, Are
in the Majority Poll.
HOUSE ACTS THIS WEEK
Washington Expects Measure
Will Be Signed by Harding
Within Seven Days.
New York Herald Bureau. I
n shington, ID. g., April 20,

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Continued on Second rage.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Special cable T. Tirr Nyw YORK Hvrun.
Copyright. 1851. ~ Tnr Nyw Yosv Hrr,lp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
THE BEST in IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day, probably showers; to-rnr
row generally fair; continued cool.
Highest temperature yesterday. So; lowest,
Detailed weather reports win be found page IS
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FRANK J. GOULD DENIES
ENGAGEMENT RUMOR
Paris Midi Asserts He Will
Wed Miss Florence Locoze.

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YosK HEsAtp.
Copnr loht. 1877. bN Tnr Nrw YosK HEsALn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18


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..r ..-r!a addit.ruaI arourl0g Hlli
--t.t f.=s9i--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe
Brace up Joe, 7 pretty nearly had
good news for you ] knew how worried
ana cast down in the mouth you are al
the thought of your private stock run
ming lower and lower and finally disap-
pearIng ID the sands of time. SO YES
terday l had the bright idea if do say
50 myself. Of getting my Finnish maid
HIlma TO make some home brew You
know those Finnish and other outlying
people are great at making their own
wine. They don't think any more Of
drinking a glass OF wine in those coun-
tries than We do of drinking cup Of
coffee in fact not half as much. to
judge by the way you carry on when
ever the coffee is the least bit different
from the way your fancy paints it,
Wei anyway ] made deaf and dumb
signs TO Hilma to express what ! had
in mind cher English is still conspicuous
by its absence) and she spent the
whole day brewing and stirring and
spilling and dropping things till the
house was fun of the worst smell you
could imagine even if you were good
at imagining bad smells, and when il
was all done / tasted it and honestly
Joe ii had the most insulting taste
ever experienced. II tasted like
medicine.
To make a long story short, that $
just what il was-medicine' Some
thing must have gone wrong with one
Of my signs. because Hilma took il into
her head that ! wanted q whole soup
toureen full Of spring tonic and that's
what she went and made. Can you
imagine that, Joe. after me paying out
$S49 for materials for the ingredients
and having the whole house saturated
with a smell such as was never seen
on land or sea? Even as medicine it
was such awful tasting stuff that I'm
ure anybody Of refinement would rather
stay sick than take it,
Love from the baby and your loving
TeSsie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
BY Laura A. Krkman

aarving koitlo snd put into g Tnoa
piocra ~ mo pfrllrHs nrHnr'7 N'
bav. ut' btfptufpro becu 'ut f'H'
feft0ve s.rdn aud throw ihrfu H"
aud sIaa throw away fho tough "n'''
Gbr, hst~eep fho pulp a'f iion7 l''
III i MAY r.r,nir ir hrvetrf. Hnf1
yotl ba.t No. ths rntf, rr pfrIf
.,ranvos ir.i. me gefts u tuiH
f1H ID. stperl tnke fnf prr'
hps ba,r ,,uliuR and H.rapr ff"f
into thr pf.nersing gttur. tn'
white part Under 20, y'noN fifd
soft white i@rt ~ Ihr sEiu f''''
'hc ps,fln 1bl.h UlaIfr fn' nHrr"
thI,keu ao nrrt ~ if anriid nf
away Tho nes' nrp Ir ~ a
pioror ~ tbr ,sp,J p.
each other sud sut 'httn tr'. r'
short 4trua Hitt ~r-
thrm lrtp ihr prsaer.Irr ..ftf
ouly har ihr amouuf
ths mstne1ads Ut.1
Tb F,ff, H' ff.ar rr
fpuIr white usr p.rI .t1
in stripe, n.. 300
rpIghf o. 20. rre
sut AND rtt s.trt.t
ara adJ," grt1,aH.
uar- 81 allowed
fri ttr hnIlre r.tH
,ffau ~ urae..- ~
t.u ~ ne t.''.
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Tur.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
THE SANDMAN STORY
Protected by George Matthew Adams
By Abble Phillips Walker

an tho fat hens and chickens tho day
before the race. he Is So lean he will
fan over before he gets half way down
the road
The ducks and geese we're lined mn
along the road long before il Was time
for the race 10 begin. for thcy an want
cd front seats whore thcy could see
everything that went on
AT the rock whore the race was ~
end stood the measure of corn. and All.
Dog was there. too. for hc was ~ III
the Judge and besides he said y better
~ on guard 10 see that Nl Tox does
not carry % the winner The prize
will no, he worth much a. the one that
wins the race if MI Eos happens tn he
q spectator
NT Rooster on tor of the gate pest
was To start the runners. and when ait
the hens and chickens were nucd up
be east his sharp eyes along the iin, tu
see that no one put even toe ahead
~ the others.
Madam Black Hen, he said sharply
your neck may be long, hut you Will
have 10 pun ii hack on a line with the
others And you. Miss Henny white
have your toes a little ahead of the
others. know your feet Gre large hut
,
When everything was ready Nr
Rooster gave three lustN crows and aG
wont the runners as if old Mr Fo1
himself were after them
Madam Black is ahead " quack I'd
the ducks No. she isn't" hisscd the
geese. "wo have the longest nccks and
we can src if is Miss TIcnny White
But Mr. Rooster on the safe post
could see better than any one. and his
eyes were popping with surprise, FOR
ahead Of all the others was lean. awk.
ward Young Rooster. his ncCk stretch
ed and his wings halt spread and hi.
long legs making tho dust rs as ho raf
down the road.
lie won the race and such a ,Iu, kjug
+ and caCklIn- and missing ana dua,kint
was never heard around there before.
I for not only was everyone surprised
but they were very much upset that ai
I awk ward. lean rooster should have Wur
the race instead OF one of IN. IiumI
and handsome fowls
But Young Rooster did not care: h.
was for the first time in his hfc havins
/ ali the corn he could cat and Nlr Duc
who could not help laughing al tn,
angry crowd around, told them that TIA,
next time there was to be race to rc
member the old saying. "A lean hors,
for a long race"
Don't eat SO much next time" h,
told them. a hen that is good an,
hungry Will run faster than one tha
has had all il could eat Don't You So
that is why Young Rooster ran so fas
and won the race? He was hungry"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
WHY?
why is Druggist Called an "spoth'
ecaryf~
Copyright 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate Inc

The radical difference between the
apothecary Of old and the druggist or
pharmacist OF today is apparent al once
from the hnes which occur in the fifth
act Of Romeo and Juliet. where Romeo
remarks 1 do remember an apothe-
cary. whom late l noted N tattered
weeds. with overhanging brows, culling
o. simples meager were his looks. sharp
misery had worn him 10 the bones:
about has shelves beggarly account of
empty boxes were thinly scattered TO
make a show. But even in those days.
tho "culhng OF simples was an integral
part Of the apothecaries' art, though
the prescription department has sunk
aImos into Oblivion in the establish
ment Of tn, latter day druggist whose
candy counter and soda fountain bring
In far more revenue than the section
devoted 10 medicine.
Taking into consideration the vast as
sortment Of different goods which are to
b. found in practically every pharmacy
today goods ranging all the way from
fountain pens TO hair nets-it is inter
aStink 10 note that the druggist really
1as authority for this heterogeneous col
octioH Of goods in the very derivation
* the word "apothecary." for this is
from tn Greek apotheka. which was
practically the equivalent Of our store
room "a warehouse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
ADDiE ADE'S ADVENTURES
The Minute-a-Day Serial

Chapter Is. The next time Jim came
to see Addie ne told her, as she rather
expected he would. that she was the
only girl in the world. tie also said
that the sunshine seemed much brighter
than formerly that the birds seemed
To burst into song oftcner and that he
felt very strange along about sunset. lie
blamed all these things on Addie and
il didn't make her mad bit. But, be
ing a well-brought-u girl she only
looked into her lap and tried her hard
est not 10 show any signs Of interest.
as far as jim could see she didn't.
After a long period Of silence, he took a
decp breath and asked If she wouldn {
please consider marrying him If she
didn't mind. She raised her eyes to his
and said she would have to think the
matter over If Jim had only had the
courage to look into her eyes little
longer he would have seen that every
thing was all right then. But he drop
ped his glance and turned away To look
for his hat and said he would call again
very soon. And when he had slammed
the front door after him Addie jumped
to her feet. clapped her hands to-
gether and registered all the excite
mcnt she had been holding in. We'll
now said Dad who appeared at the
dining-room door. what's the mean
ing of all this applause?'
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
vyr STORY OF MARRIED
IT. LIFE OF TO-DAY.
By KATHERINE MOORE.
Nv KATHERINE MOORE.

light in them seemed to come entirely
from within
But I'd almost rather dear
| started softly
Ironards next remark was thrown
straight at me. ard a twinkle III ms
ewes told me he had been saving 1t lor
the ultimate thrust
Its settled | wired today that you
would take them
YOU'RE Just dear. cried pleased
in spite Of myself. III will he wonderful,
and before | thought had rushed spon-
tancously over and gwen him blg
impulsivc hug.
! lie drew me down on the arm oi ms
| chair and slipped his left arm around
! my waist II was splendid To rest so rear
/ his heart | could almost feel ITS beating
! But | was not entirely happy, tho
thought of leaving Leonard homo alone
! pluprcd me into retrospective depths.
/ w had been quite natural and happy
for while. \ week IN which Leonard
j could come and 60 unrcstraincd might
undue everything 1t might do worse
+ Rnt now | would have to 60. must
trust him. After all. was not iaIr with
my husband | was not measuring hun
M to the ligncss Of which believed him
capable.
| leaned down and pressed kiss on his
| broad forehead II was a kls2 with II
! bcncdiCtion IN It
"Oh. Just thought. Leonard, /
SAID suddenly "Do YOU think III have
to take an evening dress suppose u
need II at the Traymorc was thinking
of the suit case and wondering u II could
possibly hold all these apparently nccos-
sary things
Afraid Il is q little more sporty THAI
the Pcrnmcrr. he smile Don't YOU
like tn wear that soft green fluffy thnr
Of your without slccvcs' Tie reached uI
and pinched my check tcasngly Vow
look like a Young peacock IN II, dear
he 81 "a with admiration
Tomorrow Starting Forth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Ma wouldent lceve me go out thls
aftirnoou on account OF me ia i"7
pasted a big home made label On "ei
suit case with home made prihuhB VI
it saving This suit case BeioIb7 -
Mrs Winyum Potts. Hands on a'iu
vas standing al The parier windo"
wishing / was out insted oi jest lo'shIile
ON, and puds Simkins came up say
ing. come on out. Benny ! kho" Warts
there's pcechy piles Of dert' come ."
out.
can't. aint allowed. my mother
wont Iccye mo for pasting aoe' "i
her suit case ! sed
wen ask her agen, sed Puds' anu
/ scd asked about 40 times aiifeduy'
q. know a way. III 80 up in her room
and you yell up to me 10 come ou' anu
III ven down about the label ana you
vel back that you did the same 'hihE
and your mother left you go out an
rite
Wich ran up TO DO, and ma was
sewing on the sewing machine anu
! opened the window, ma saying Close
that. do YOU wunt my patterns 10 do"
all over the room?
No mann. Puds Simltins IS down there
Yelling something and cant heer wa !
hoe veIlinp I sed. Wich jest then Puds
yelled up, Hay Benny. come on out ai'u
vcIled down. ! cant. J pasted a label
on mas suit case to DO her d iaN'i
and ] cant.
Aw wal of il / Jest pasted one on my
mothers suit case this morning and
I'm ont aint / nv mother dident think
# was envthing, Puds yelled up.
BENNY close that window. sed ma.
Did you heer wat Puds jest yeileu
| ! sed.
Close that window, sed ma
Wich ! did, thinking. Aw q, neck
| wat the doose.