davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
The Leading Awards.

White Toy Poodies--Best dog, The Ace, Mt:
and Mrs. Thomas w. G. Hartmann; second
best, Little Boy H., Mr.. and Mrs Thonas
Miss Wonderful. Nir. and Mrs Thomas W.
O. Hartmann; second best. Wonderful DOH
H., Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W. G. Hartmann,
English Toy Spaniels-Best dog, bioyo
George. Mrs. Martha Gallaschick; best bitch,
Prince Charles, Mrs. J. Nj. Hail. 90.
Eskimos--Best dog or bitch, Buster MISS
Toy" Toy Black and Tan Tcrriers-Best dog,
Champion Little Britain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Acastcr; best bitch, Poliyanna' MT.
and Mrs. Thomas Acnster. -, -
MaItese-Best dog or bitch. Nance MRS. T.
Hull Tcrriers-Best dog, whirevicw Victory.
dog. Yankee Boy, Howard Pierce: best oitch,
Bushveldt Beauty. Mr.. and Mrs w. freq
Ford second best bitch. Fsirmount Giri. j.
sir. 4 oHna0s sTs Mr. eevt w. PgSS'r TrsS rerS, SsV
FnrIish Bull Dogs-Doc Cerberus, MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. A. schelinger; second pes, pest Sos;; Ma,;;
Hambi Gariane. John sinnott; second pest
bitch Aviatrix II, Mr.. and Mrs. j. *;
Rakcr; best puppy; st. raprlIS, prineess ~ Patsy @
Iauncelot G, u. Pepper. ,. v.
Sss. S9s oes%psGps .snoas best fqSSs Sos
Mnan Menu' TAI m'ss Ms w. .. Kennoy: best bitch.
Mei Mel H., OF Mil Farm. Mrs. Fred Dyer;
second best bitch, Litchi, Mrs. Morton q
feSs oid English sheep pogs-.Best dog, Jones.
William II. Carr; best bitch. cockelburr H..
pohepman pishers-Best dog. Daddy Of
xyhi,a Gate Miss Mary u. Frying; second
beat dog. Mystic Side Prince Bethel Thur
lnpen Charles J. Love.
Shcpherd Dogs-Best dos, Lolonel hoose-
III, m n Conway; second best dog, Cop.
Howard Bryant: best bitch, Lady from the
isnins. nine y ;i,,wo,vs1nest w dog, wing A. Lee. n.
81 Trumbeil, best bitch, Chez Moo Ill.,.
- Airndaie Terriers--Bcst dog. knobbie Tired.
I,dward McElroy best bitten, sylvan sur
Ynrissbira Tcrrlcrs-Dcst dog. Little Gent
Mira Auna Radcliffe; best bitch, Chaihplou
little pabs, Mrs Anna Hadcllffe.
wire Haired Fox Terriera--Best dog, Ba-'
lack Dr. H. j. Goldberg. best bitch. over
brook old Cliffe Selected, Mr.. and Mrs
c,octer epanlcls--Dest dog or bitch, Hsc-
tors Frccl.les, Mr.. and Mira. Carmichael,
beat puppy dog. Red flody, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Carmlchaei best puppy bitch. Dorothy. MI
and Mira NJ Carmichael.
C'oliies-f3est dog, CeHsnock Grown OF Gold
Mrs. NJ E Myres: best bitch, Victoria Bcss,
Mira Nj E Myres. best puppy yorktown
untty. Samuel Galla'n.
Bostou Terriers--Tlest dog. birthstone, M
than r. Schlccht; second best. King. l., n
Ncclennry; best bitch. Jerrel pyuc. Miss
FlvIa Batca; gecond best Kings FLASH ".
samuel r'rav ford: best puppy. Favorte's
Namp Mrs. T.. rnvoriic.
potncfau uiana-Bcgt dog, sidney BpyL MT
aud Mrs. n, A. Sneade; best bitch, tiyhwyr
Dardei Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

YORKSHIRE TERRIER
BEST DOG IN SHOW
Champion Little Bobs Gets
Leading Award in Phila-
delphia Ring.
ny FRANK r.. DOLE.

spccta, Despatch 10 THE NEW York HuALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March S.-The
biggest sanctioned all breed show so far
held under the American Kennel Club
rules was given this afternoon at the
Continental Roof Garden by the Tioga
Kennel Club of this city II was not
only the largest in the number OF entries
but it was also the best quality show
held in this section for some time, and
the attendance also proved above the
average. Quite a number of prominent
winners faced the various judges. who
included Mrs. Howell Wooley OF Long
Branch. n. j.. who Judged Pekingese.
and Miss Alice Jacobus Of Bradley
Beach, N. j., who passed upon English
bulldogs.
Pekingese, which had the largest entry.
brought together some Of the leading
prize winners in this section. They We're
judged according to type and standard,
with the result that the placings OF Mrs.
Woolley created favorable comment. The
best of the breed was none other than
Champion Young WENT. owned by Miss
Alice A. Stovell of this city. while the
best of opposite sex went to Mel Mel I'd
of Mill Farm, another Peke bred by Miss
Stovell, but which is now owned by Mrs.
Fred Dyer of this city.
Boston terriers were also another
quality entry The special for the best
OF the breed was awarded to Miss Evlia
Bates's Jerrei Dyne. a thirteen-months-
old terrier. which could not have made a
better showing. She easily outscored
the winning dog. Birthstone!
Strong competition prevailed for the
honor of winning the best in show spe-
cials. The three remaining in the ring
after several champions had been weeded
out were the Yorkshire terrier Cham
pion Little Babs. Hector's Freckles. the
cocker spaniel owned by Mrs. Car
michael, and Nell Hsmbi Garline. the
English bulldog. property of John SIN
mott of this city. The Yorkie captured
the special owing to her typical appear
ance and beautiful coat.
Best Of opposite sex. which is equiva-
lent to the runnerup. was the weIi
known bulldog Doctor Cerbrus. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Schellinger Oh
Secane, Pa The special for the best
PUPPY In the show was awarded 10
Bushvelt Beauty. the bull terrier, which
has been in this country only ie"
days.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

IFUAT4 from TOWf~FNNIIVUFIIWWFFTF 4 ~
we'll. 3: Pne. /, Haas. 2. Van AIs'yns, I.
Stevens, ] I Gordon, 2. Black, 2. Goals from
fouls--Pite. out ~ ~ Gordon, oui ~ ~,
gubstttutiouS-Ya1e; Van Aletyne Tor Cas-
we'll Frazer for gch0onua ker, cnsweii for
Van Alstyne, Schoonmaker for Frazer, Fiars
ward. Wnsaerman for Black. Black for Was
sarman Gorske for niack. WnsserTnRn for
stevens Stevens for WnsserTnan. Referee
Hoyt. Boston. Umpirc--Caruey, New Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
,oNn puA,yN orr nocKEY rIr.

yiCTOnIN. y. C. March a.-~Scaltlo and
Victoria hockey teams established world
record for cxtended play when thelr TO =
lie was called draw last night At the end
Of the third overtime period, after sixty
minutes Of eNsra play.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

There will bo another contest with the
locals tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Fleld kOhlF-bTeEUlhn rieu " blWfnNn-
thai 7, Cohen L. Aydeiotte .. Smith }.
Goals from foul-Brcgman q. Sled 2. Ayds-
lotte 2. Substitutions--Mlller for Hregman,
Siesel for Crenshaw. Referec-Simm of
Pratt. Time of haives--t5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

year round entertainment.
In Introducing the wireless telephone to the
general public, the Manhattan Electrical Supply
Company is simply adhering to the same policy Of
pioneering and progress which impelled it to open
one of the earliest electrical stores in New York
in 1890. one of the first wholesale distributing
Offices for electrical merchandise. and one of the
FIRST departments especially devoted to wireless
supplies, in 1909. Each of the 3 New York
stores is conveniently located and each is veri-
table department store of electrical merchandise
and supplies of every variety
Come in and hear the wireless
telephone today
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Borough Of Hawthorne and Commerce
Club of Brooklyn.
The Staten Island Civic League was
the only organization fatty opposing
the commissions plan. Stewart Browne,
of the United Real Estate Owners As
sociation, said ne suspected the plan
would divert business from the Chelsea
district to Now Jersey and lessen the
taxable values in Manhattan, but he
said his mind was open on the subject.
Soon after he opened the meeting
Chairman Outerbridge read a state
ment in answer to the Mayors at
tacks, in which he said:
'As to the charge that Ex-Governor
Smith and Commissioner Pounds and
are engaged in n conspiracy to turn
New York City and it's docks and piers
over to New Jersey, that is so indie
fensible statement that I think it
does not require any answer. We Com
missioners have taken n solemn oath
Of office to uphold and be governed
by the compact between the two states.
Rules for Port Authority
"Article vi Of that compact distinctly
states that the Port Authority shall
have no purview or power over any
municipal project or property Of any
municipality within the port district
except with its consent.
ut appears that the municipal au-
thorites do not realize that the Port
of New York and the City of New
York arc not exactly the same thing.
We can understand from that point Of
view why the Administration declined
our invitation to confer upon the plan.
No plan that we could devise would be
satisfactory to an Administration
which was still absolutely opposed to
the theory Of compact between the
two states to create port district.
Nevertheless, by the decision of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

solidation and Offering the co-opera-
tion of his company, said he felt there
were two very Important conditions
attendent upon calculating the COM
missions plan. These were the GER
tainty with which security holders
could be assured of per cent interest
on their money and the safety Of the
principal.
The board of control, he said, would
not lend itself to the most efficient
operation of the system, adding: ut
cheney that We can hope to have s.
cent fare or less" He said he would
be better satisfied with the plan were
the responsibility put entirely up to
the directors of the respective COM
panies. Whether this should be at
tanned through representatives Of the
city on the boards or directors was a
matter of detail, he said.
Political Fears Decried
To Mr.. Porter's contention that the
operating officials would be at the
mercy of the board of control, which
held the purse strings, Mr.. McAneny
replied:
"The usual objection that we have
heard here for the last several weeks,
and which probably is the point back
of your argument, too, is political
one. But we feel there is danger of
calling for the sacrifice of far too
much of practical value upon the more
or less theoretical cry of political in
reference"
Mr.. Porter returned an emphatic
"No, sir" when asked by Mr.. McAneny
If he thought the representation of the
city should be in proportion to its
financial interest in the enterprise.
,"City operation is notoriously in
Efficient" he explained, "and / think the
private owners might never get the
balance of the money due them if the
city had q majority."
During the testimony of Mr. Porter
and that of William S. Menden, general
manager of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, it was brought out by Clar-
ence J. Shearn, special counsel of the
commission, that the people of Brook
lyn have been paying higher fare
since the B. r. T., following its re-
ceivership, turned back the. Brooklyn
City Railroad to che owners. There
had been no apparent attempt to pre-
vent this disintegration, Mr.. Shearn
said.
Mr.. Menden said that street travel
ers in Brooklyn were paying at least
6 cents, en- the average, for their troll
ley rides, owing to the abolition of
free transfer points and the establish
ment of fare zones.
The examiner contended that had the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

but they occupied rear seats, and Mr..
Miller, who took notes, said that he
was there "incog."
Chairman Outerbrjdge made formal
reply to tho criticism by Mayor Hylan
in the morning papers. He said that
the charge by the Mayor that cx-Gov-
VyEor Smith, former Borough President
Pounds OF Brooklyn and himself were
engaged in conspiracy to turn New
York City's docks and piers over to
New Jersey was so indefensiblc that 1t
required no answer.
Organizations at Meeting
Organizations representing civic and
oughs were Mt the meeting, at which
f. II. Outerbridge presided, those an
swering roll call being:
Bayonne Chamber Of Commerce,
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce, Bronx
Board of Trade, Queens Chamber of
Commerce, New York Chamber Of Com
merce, Clifton Chamber Of Commerce,
Elizabeth Chamber Of Commerce, Flat
bush Chamber Of Commerce, Green
point Taxpayers Association, Hobokcn
Chamber Of Commerce, Kings Highway
Board of Trade, Lighterage Associa-
tion of New York, Maritime Associa-
tion, Municipal Art Society, New Jersey
State Chamber of Commerce. Newark
Chamber Of Commerce, New York boat
Owners Association, New York Harbor
and Development Association, Perth
Amboy Chamber of Commerce, Real
Estate Board of Newark, South Amboy
Chamber of Commerce, Staten Island
Chamber of Commerce, Staten Island
Civic League, Traffic Club Of Newark,
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
tion, Westchester County Chamber Of
Commerce, Women's Municipal League,
White Plains Chamber of Commerce,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Denies
Political Bogie
In Transit Plan
Independence of Operat-
ing Cos. in the Matter of
Operation To Be Amply
Safeguarded,'' He Asserts
Board 10 Watch Funds
Payment of Six-Cent Fare
on B. r. T., Owing to Loss
of Free Transfers, Shown

Continued criticism by transit au-
thorities of the proposed hoard Of con-
troll in the Transit Commissions pre-
liminary plan for q reorganization of
the city's transit lines yesterday
brought from the commission an ampli-
fication of its ideas in this direction.
Following the fifth dissenting view,
expressed by H. Hobart Porter, oper-
ating vice president of the Brooklyn
City Railroad, George McAneny, chair
man of the commission, gave clarified
outline of board of controls functions.
Mr.. McAneny struck back at the re-
pested suggestion that the board of
control as proposed would lead to po-
litical domination of the unified sys-
tenn. He declared the commission
could not see where there would be
"any field for the play of the kind of
politics usually carried in the minds
OF those who make that criticism"
Reply Made to Critics
There had been great deal Of mis-
understanding, Mr. McAneny said,
about the drawing of the line between
the board of control and the three
operating companies, as proposed. His
remarks, delivered during what was in
the nature of debate with Mr.. Porter
on the subject, were taken as q blanket
retort or explanation to those who have
picked flaws in the discussed
board of control.
'sAs matter of fact" said the chair
man, in making clear the commissions
intentions, 1--WE are proposing with
greater emphasis, as we listen to the
story and study the case, that the oper-
ating companies shall have all the
ordinary functions of operation that
the companies of to-day have.
I'VE do not propose that the superior
board should interfere with operation
at this point, and however we prepare
our final draft think the independence
of the operating companies in the mat
ter of operation will be amply safe
guarded. They would conduct their
own affairs, employ their own people.
after they have paid their operating
costs and made their own reserves for
operating expenses they would pay
over to the board of control only the
surpluses remaining.
Control Boards Function
"At that point the board of control
would begin to function. 1t would re-
ceive these moneys, pool them, paw
out of them the interest charges upon
the new securities, take care of the
sinking fund reservations, maintain
the contingent reserve fund and pav
out also any of the limited profit that
we are providing for upon a sliding
scale where that profit is earned"
Mr.. Porter, while expressing thor
ough accord with the principle of con-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Chinese Goes to Collect
$500 Bill; Kills Debtor
Quarrel Over Payment for
Laundry Causes Fatal Shoot
ing in BROOKLYN

Louis Yang, Chinese. who lives 1t
Mott Street, got up early yesterday
and went to Brooklyn to ask Louis
Fung and Louis Tung why they had
not paid anything on the $500 they
owed him for their laundry at Reid
Avenue since last July.
He got to the laundry so early he
had to wake up his creditors, and, ac-
cording to the police, no sooner had
he asked them the question he camc
to put than he drew a revolver and
began shooting.
Fung and Tung dropped at the first
two shots and Yang ran out. He was
caught four blocks away, at Broadway
and Hart Street, by Harry scheer. Of
z Reid Avenue. and Patrolman Boyle.
Tung had been killed outright by
bullet through his heart. Fung merely
was stunned, the bullet having glanced
from his head. The police say Yang
told them he sold the laundry to the
pair thirteen months ago for $3.50 and
they had paid him $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

legislatures Of those two states, con-
firmed by Congress and approved by
the President of the United States, the
Port Of New York now embraces the
district described in the porty treaty.
"Our duty does not stop with city
lines. We cannot regard the City Of
New York as the Port of New York.
We must treat the port district as a
whole and arrange its development SO
that all Of it's parts may benefit"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Woman Tells Court Husband
Regards Her as a "Slave''

Justice Dixie reserved decision yes
terday in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
in suit for separation brought by
Mrs. George A. Solomon, who alleged
that her husband, Syrian, tried to
maintain Oriental discipline in his
home.
He regarded her as "his slave" she
said, and she was forbidden to go out,
even to the butcher shop or a motion
permission. She weighs 1875 pounds
and he weighs 200, and she said she
lived in constant fear of him. They
were married in 1914 and have a son,
five years old.
Solomon is produce and fruit mer-
chant and is part owner of the Con-
solidated Brokers, Inc, of 1873 Reade
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
This Typical Program

Anls Typical Program
Will be heard to-day In homes owning
a Wireless Telephone.
houriy 1rom IL A. NJ to P M.-News
,.o- ., OF the Day and Music.
- A'Vo--sovernment weather forecast FOR
ON. New York. New Jersey and Pa
2:V5-Martne news
o:oe-Government weather forecast for
New New, York. New Jersey and Penn
7;oo-Children's half hour entertainment,
with music and fairy stories told
r..r Dy the Man in the Moon
1'so-Tuning test: ia) banjo. (b) fox
s;oS-Radiopress summary Of local
e.or national end international news
S:2o-Joint recital OF Os-Ke-Non- Ton
the weli-known Indian baritone
and bertram Haigh. French horn
assisted by Ralph Brown. French
norm, with Miss Anita Wolf at the
piano. Consisting of vocal. French
norm solos and duets, and ensem
oies OF vocal, French horn and
,oao so:eaoo7-Arlngton Observatory time signals
~ o.o---Government weather forecast for
New York. New Jersey and Pa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Easily Installed by Anyone

10 many people, the word wireless conures up visions Of
danger OF electricity of fire hazard of complicated mechanisns
wonderful thing about the wireless is its free
dom from any danger of any kind.
he wireless telephone simple instrument There nothing
about 1t that requires technical knowedge nothing that
might involve anyone in the slightest danger
Demonstrations of the wireless telephone are held dav from
M to 80 M at all three of the convenient stores Of the
Manhattan Electrical Supply Company You invited to visit
any one OF these stores and listen the wireless phone yourself
Even have intention Of purchasing you should
kno" the new delightful of hearing music and mes
sages gathered from the naube except to the
of the wireless telephone.
The price range of the wireless phone enables The bht
nome to afford satisfactory size can be obtained as
low $500 or $3.50 complete with we to erect aroer sizes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Port Authority
Improvement
Plan Indorsed
Project for Betterment of
New York-Jersey Water
front Approved at Com
mercial Public Meeting
Hylan Attack Answered
Outerbridge Declares May
or's Charges Without Basis
or knowledge of Facts

Regardless of the opposition of
Mayor Hylan and the Tammany-con-
trollcd Board of Estimate, the inter
state Port Authority's plans for the
improvement of the facilities of the
Port Of New York, in an area contain
ing seven and half millions of popula-
tion, with Manhattan as the center,
were approved yesterday at largely
attended public meeting at II Broad
way, with scarcely dissenting voice.
]. B. Miller and John j. Finnegan,
representing the Law Department and
the Board Of Estimate, were present,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

stockholders of the B. r. r. been sat-
isfied with reduced dividends, the COM
pany might have escaped receiver
ship; or, in any event, Brooklynites
would not now be paying increased
fares as a result of the breaking up of
the surface lines and the cutting out OF
free transfers which followed the sew
erance of the lease.
A blow at Mayor Hylan's suggestion
to scrap the surface lines was dealt by
Mr.. Porter, Mr.. Menden and Clinton r.
Morgan, general manager Of the
Brooklyn City Railroad. These three
experts said the surface lines were
successful in short hauls and as much
necessity as the rapid transit lines,
which had increased, rather than
diminished, their use and earning ca
pacity.
The hearing will be resumed this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
O'Toole Minister to Parae.....

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-w;,,;s
o'Iooie, OF Gary, w. Va, will be a.
pointed Minister to Paraguay. prs.;
dent Harding to-day told White Houss
callers. He is twenty-eight years o,s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

N Saturday afternoon,
\ November 26. thou
y sands of people in New
York and vicinity sat
comfortably in the liv-
ing rooms of their own
homes. listening to the
results Of the great Army
Navy football game, play
by play, just as they had
listened to the results of
other great games nrev;-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-02
THE GROWTH OF LABOR DAY

Pagan feasts and Christian observ-
ance have come down to US through
the long ages. But it was reserved
for this country, and for the Amer
lean people, to give birth to Labor
Day. In this they honor the toilers
of the earth, and pay homage to those
who from rude nature have delved
and carved all the comfort and
grandeur we behold.
The first suggestion of setting
apart day in each year to be OBJ
served as Labor Day, was conceived
by the late P. J. Mcclure, who was at
that time secretary of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters. He urged
the propriety of setting aside one day
in the year to be designated as Labor
Day." and to be established as a gen
eral holiday for the laboring classes.
He advised it should be celebrated
bv street parade, which would pub
licly show the strength and esprit de
corps of the trade and labor organiza-
tions.
1t was further argued Labor Day
should be observed as one festal day
in the year for public tribute to the
genius of the American industry.
There were other worthy holidays
representative of the religious, civil
and military spirit, but none repre-
sentative Of the industrial spirit, the
great vital force of every nation. He
suggested the first Monday in Sep
tember of every year for such holi-
day, as it would come at the most
pleasant season of the year, nearly
midway between the Fourth of July
and Thanksgiving, and would fill the
wide gap in the chronology of legal
holidays.
The first Labor Day parade and
festival of the Central Labor Union
Of New York City, September 5, 1882,
was an imposing success. From that
day on it became a fixed institution
in the United States, observed today
in every city of the land. The plan
was next indorsed by the annual con-
vention of the American Federation
Of Labor, and the general assembly
of the Knights of Labor. 1t spread
rapidly from city to city and from
town to town. City councils and state
legislatures took it up and made It q
legal holiday, until finally, June 28,
1894, it became a national holiday by
act Of Congress.