davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Bone Transplanted From
Mothers Leg to Baby's

An operation was performed yester-
day at the Newark Mem orial Hosp tai
in the presence of clinic of fellows of
the American College of Surgeons
which a general on ago would have at
tracted worldwide attention.
Newark woman submitted to re-
moval of sections of bone from one of
her legs in order that these might be
transplanted to the legs of her cAild.
born several months ago, with the
tibula of both legs missing. Unless
an operation could be performed to
s,rnl, the MISSING bones the oh Id was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Clothing Workers Sue
For Million Damages
Also Would Enjoin Manufac-
turers From Conspiracy to
Destroy Union

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America yesterday instituted suit
in the Supreme Court for an injunction
to restrain the Clothing Manufacturers
Association of New York, INC, from
anti-union activities and asked for
$1,0O0000 damages on the ground OF
conspiracy to destroy the union.
Joseph Sctios berg, secretary treas
urer of the Amalgamated, said:
Counsel for the manufacturers con.
tinues to reiterate charges against the
Amalgamated which are without basis
He continues to reiterate them ever
after Justice BLUR, Sitting on the disso
luton suit against the Amalgamatee
brought by the manufacturers, had Of
ficially indicated the Amalgamated.
Robert Sold. of 81 Wall Street. o.
counsel for the plaintiff, said the com
plant spoke for itself and that 9Th.
issues will be tried in court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
City 10 Greet Dougherty

The Mayors committee on reception
to distinguished guests completed ar
rangements yesterday for the city's well
come TO Cardinal Denis J. Dougherty,
Of Phi ade mia, who will arrive on
the steamship Olympic this morning.
The pc ice boat John +. IIy,an will
cave Pier 4 at $50 O'Clock and viii
have on board Rodman Wanamaker
chairman o. the committee; Commits
sioner Grover A. Whalen, six monsir-
morn from Philadelphia, headed by
Monsignor Fisher and Commissioned
Joseph Dineen. of New York, repre-
senting Archbishop Hayes. Half an
hour later the steamer Correction will
start from Pier 4 with a special com
mittee consisting of 200 persons APP
pointed by Mayor J. Hampton Moore of
PtiladelDhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
GI:yT.,.:Ua!Iil5
Rs-TUBEs-BoDIES
lire Dept. Crowded All Day! Why?
Because Of the fact that we are
Selling First" Tires & Tubes

"Blemished" Tires & Tubes
"A. IN GREAT VARIETY OF MAKES
At az Surprising pric IS!
., a few 81 our "surprlses"-Hundreds Of Others:
SoSe firestone, lists, $40; "B,em-
ished" .$22.5
35xS Lee Cords, IS; Goodyear
Cords 80. $500
55xS United States, Cords :. 1900
sSx5 Empire lists, Cords. $500
33x4 Goodrich lists 34.00
S6x4la Goodyear lists. $50. 1900
SSs4la U. S. Chain lists, $2s;
All Sizes Allen lists,
at Half List Prices
S2x4la Pharis lists. .$12
ssx4la Sterling lists. $40
54x4l1a Dunlop lists. .$27
AND so OTHER MAKES
"Blemished" Tires in All Sizes
x@ps United States Victor General
AND NrM h arS or TPFas M MGSfaw c0Fa'
Frsces From S 20 soS O.
r 'ust about l-s to IL Of List pricesl
tubes. "Firsts," at $1.25 to $500
ALSO
Used 35x5 & others-Cords -Mos.ly
at SIS, 81, SIS, $40, up to $40
y Also Metric Clincher sizes Cheap
lou can't equal our Prices & Qualify!
Good opportunity to stock up
Jar 0Orf Automobile Co.
r..s TIRE & TUBE DEPARTMENT
',,.pnsne. Circle 2i7G. Established in 1899
Aooi Broadway, near SD St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
School Control Bill Fought
Taxpayers Oppose Plan Fa
Yored by Board Members
! rom q STAR Correspondent
DAN-X ALL 10 M

ALBANY. April l2-The Mullan-
Wright bill which would take the
management Of school affairs entirely
out of the control Of city governments
and make each city school board indie
pendent of the local authorities, ex-
rept in New York City. met with d
storm of protests at hearing to-day
before the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation.
ne same forces which were arrayed
against each other last year met in
combat again to-day School board
members and other education officers
urged the enactment of the measure
viii representatives Of city officials
and taxpayers demanded that it be de-
feated
Stuart Brown. speaking for real
estate owners of New York City, urged
the defeat of the bill. He said it
would increase taxes and give toe
sweeping powers to the Board of Edu.
cation in respect to raising salaries
and authorizing buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

The Amalgamated, in it's suit
against the manufacturers' associa-
t'of, charges the association with VIC
lence, with boycotting union members,
with making defamatory statements,
with seeking falsely to dissolve the
union and with other acts inimical to
ITS interests and it asks for an iniunc-
ton to restrain the manufacturers
from continuing their activities
against the union.
me suit is an outgrowth of the
lockout and strike which have been in
progress in the clothing industry for
nearly five months, during which more
than $1,000 workers were thrown ont
Of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Five Sslot in Cork Battle

CORK, Ireland, April 12-Several
bombs were thrown and shots fired at
two police Tories from house IN
Washington Street here this MORNING.
The police returned the fire and five
civilians were wounded.
None of the police was reported to
have been wounded.
The proclamation against lettering
IN the streets was strictly enforced
to-day. Sixty persons were arrested.
Forty were fined from 10 shllings to
> pounds. Any one looking into the
shop windows was liable to arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Tushegee Founders Day
Honors B. T. W Washington
William 6. Wilcox. of New
York, Praises Principal Motion
and Staff for LOYALTY
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


TUSKEGEE, Ala. April 1.-THE
18th annual celebration of Founders
Day, held to-day at Tuskegee Insti-
tnte, in memory of Dr.. Booker T
Washington, was addressed by the
Rev DR.. NJ. Ashbe Jones, pastor OF
the Ponce De Leon Baptist Church OF
Atlanta, Ga. He spoke on "Tuskegee
the Heightened Shadow of Booker Z
Washington"
William G. Wilcox. of New YORK.
City, chairman of the ar1 ~f TINS
tees of the institute, introduced DR.
Jones, and ais, pHid tribute t. the
principal R. K. Motion, and his staff
for their loyalty ard cooperation dur
ing the critical years following DR.
Washngton's death. Principal Motor
said that "Tuskegee has always stooC
'or making more friendly relations be
tween the races"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Ferenz Gallery Shows Viennese
Ra:ilss and New Art Eahrics

Baths in various styles, art leather,
bijouteres, art embroideries, ceramics
and other decorative fabrics Of Wen
nese workmanship are displayed at the
galleries of F. X. Ferenz, 1875 Mac
Dougal Street. The articles have just
arrived from Europe and represent the
latest work in style and design as
evolved by the Guild Of Artists and
Craftsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 12.-The
Bowie Line Steamship, Colonel Bowie.
with twenty-five men on board.
foundered in the Gulf of Mexico Mon
day night, according to wireless ad-
vices received to-day.
Three men were picked up by tho
British steamer Cissy. Nineteen men
are still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

day reiterated his belief that the de-
cision, when read i in its entirety,
would be found to be unrelated to the
New York situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
ANNUAL BANQUET AND DANCE OF
ROBINSON GARDNER HOWE. CO.

In accordance with their established
custom. The Robinson Gardner Hard
ware Company gave an elaborate and
very ENJOYABLE banquet and dance to
their employees and their families. last
Tuesday evening, at the Congress
Hotel. The table Vas beautifully dec.
Grated with flowers and ferns, and all
agreed that the dinner was very de-
licious and satisfying.
Songs to the accompaniment of Van
Arsdalc's orchestra enlivened the din
ner and after 1T was over, Henry
Robinson. acting as toastmaster. call
ed on various persons who responded
with speeches that pleased the guests
very much. judging by the applause.
MIR. and Mrs. Harper Gardner sang
solos. that were heartily encored, l..
A. Horeich rendered several Scotch
ba lads in true Harry Lauder style
burr rhs, laughs, and all. and Miss
Alice Robinson gave n reading of
little boys bear story in n delightfully."-
clever and finished manner Mr..
Robinson gave a report of the COM
panys 1920 business, which was very
gratifying as 1t showed a large per
centage II gain over the previous
year, and greatly surpassed tho mark
that was set at the annual meeting
and banquet n year ago. He sug-
gested a now high record OF tain
ment for 1921. which all members of
the organization agreed could and
would be reached thru their united
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

The women's department of the
Pueblo Commerce club in meeting
Jan. 20 at 1880 p. m in the Commerce
club rooms completed arrangements
for lecture course on applied econ
amics.
Mrs Esther NJ. Rushmer chairman
of womcn's department stated briefly
the plans for the class, and introduced
Mr.. c. C. Brown, class organizer OF
tho state University who stated that
the university was glad to cooperate
with the department in making this
course a success. That they were
pleased to send one of their instruct
ors to Pueblo, at price that would
cover actual expense of trips made
only. And as to university credits
for work covered-that could be ar
ranged with Mr.. Elmore Peterson. il
rector of the extension department
1t is planned to give lectures on the
second and fourth Friday of each
month. but the first lecture to he sat
urday. Jan. 81. at S p. m, at the Nc
Cieilsnd Public Library, as explained
below.
Title of lecture will be Applied
Economics and this. address to be de-
livered by Prof. Elrnorc Petersen.
Mrs Rushmer announces officers
for lecture course were elected as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Essie benson: ::
Vice President, Mrs. +. =. Gibson; !;
Secretary, Miss Gizella Newman.
The charge for these lectures to
members of the Commerce club is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
The Negro Y. w. A.

The ~ Is beginning to show no.
ticeable eigns OF life again.
Miss Syner's talk last Tuesday was
of great interest and each girl seemed
TO drink in every word that was
spoken.
The Girl Reserves corps was orSani-
zed. with Miss Syner's grateful as
sistance. Twelve wideswake girls
were present and the following off,
GERS vere elected:
President, Jonnie Banks.
Vice President, Susie Neal
Secretary. Ethel Myranie.
Treasurer, Maud weddinEton.
The girls chose to name their corps.
The Busy Bee. as each girl intends
to work with some name, none other
would be more suitable. Purple and
gold were the chosen colors. and
| Violcts the flower. Let every girl
come out and start in tho fun next
Tuesday after school
Tho Sewing club invites new mem
| bers to attend, meetings every Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Bible class will continue their
meetings beginning next Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Please let every one respond readily
to the call of the "Y''. Mrs. James
Murrell is president: Miss oresss a,
Mccullough, secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Real Estate Transfers

Regardless of yesterday being Sat
urday-a. short shift day at the court
house-it was a hummer in the line OF
real estate sales showing:
Anna b. Morgan to The p. Meyer
Leather company. lot II, buock 4, City
of Pueblo, 5000.
A. II. Stanard, county treasurer, to
Lee Winslow; lots IS TO 50 inclusive
Hyde Park. $3.50
Waldo S. Emerson to Frank Zobec
and Andy Butcher; tract in section S5,
twp. ST. range g., with Welton ditch
rights. $500.
Della A warfel to " C. Warfel: lots
l and 2, the east half of the northwest
quarter section is, twp. "a, range 81.
$500.
/ E. f. Chambers, public trustee, to
Anton Dejak; lot 10. block 2, Steel
works addition, SS01.
j. l.. Harrington to Zelia Herring
ton; east 81 feet lot is, and west 20
feet lot 10, block l, Pueblo Building &
Investment Cos. addition, gift deed
p j. l.. Harrington to Delia Herring
ton; portion of lot s, block 21, Pueblo.
gift deed.
Mary B. Marshall to J. W. and Elsie
Fay Cambrill: lots 19 to %, inclusive.
block l. Overland addition, $500.
Albert l. Murray to w. d. koen;
lot Z, block 5, South Pueblo; lot s,
block 4. South Pueblo lot 1, block z.
South Pueblo, si,4O0.
The D. L. Burke Plumbing & Heat
| ing company to y. w. Brown; undi-
vided half in south s feet width lot s.
| and north II feet lot 5. block 2l, Pueb-
| 10, s1.oo.~
| E. W. Brown to Bert Sanders; south
feet lot 6, and strip 1850 IT. wide at
west end and 1858 IT of the east end
of the north side lot 8. block 2l, Pueb-
10. $1,000.
woodrow Wilson, president, to Lorn
McClanahan: S21-S3 acres in section z,
4 twp. 10. range 81, U. S. patent.
Lawrence I. McGlyn to Fred Barr;
lot 4, Equitable Improvement COM
pany's subdivision, 5000.
! Sarah A. Gray to Shirley Stevens:
lot ). block 81. County addition, $4,000
/ ]. j. Pattee to The ,Bessemer fuild-
ing and Loan Association; lot /. block
So, Bessemer, $l,5o0.
Milton d. and Ida HoaSland to -
lots / and ., block 152, Fletcher Hill
subdivision, $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

and hearty cooperation in rendering
good, helpful service to the public
The tables were then removed from
the banquet hall and to orchestral
strains dancing was enjoyed until n
late hour. Those present, all being
members of the Robinson Gardner or
ganization and their families, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Gardner. Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Horeish, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. ?. ALLEN, Mr.. and Mrs j. Cory
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. j. &. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Finley, Miss Hen
rietta Robinson. Miss Leila Dickinson.
Miss Blanche Southwark, Miss Edna
Olliphant, Miss Martha Davis, Miss
Loretta Robinson, Miss Helen Robin
son. Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Alice
Robinson, Miss EunIce Gsroner, Miss
Athclda Gardiner, DR.. r. r. Robinson,
Mr.. David Atkinson, MIR. Vernon
Coats. Mr.. Bert Southward. Mr.. VIM.
Allen, Jr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
FIRST LECTURE ON POLITICAL
ECONOMY SET FOR JANUARY 29

$500 for ten lectures and to non
members $500 for ten lectures. and
the class is open to both women and
men. For those desiring university
credits Mr.. Elmore Petersen will be
glad to grant the privilege. thru tho
extension department
All interested in this course of lee
turos, whether they have already
signed up or not, are invited to be
present at the first lecture at McClel-
lands Public Library Saturday. jan
20. 1921 at p. m.
Those interested in this course feel
tho University will give us something s
worth while, and that we will be re-
paid many times for the small charge
being placed on the series. Those in
terested can reach secretary of class
on phone zig between $3.50 a. M and
p. m. every day.
Tho committee was informed that,
owing to unexpected changes being
made at the University, examinations
being set ahead one week. 1t became
impossible for any of the professors
to come to Pueblo for the initial lee
turo on Friday, Jan. 2S so in order
not to postpone the work too much,
compromise was made on the date, as
above indicated, to January 20. This
cl-SnEo is for the one lecture only.
Women employed as domestic SER
wants in California will have a o-hour
working day, II a bill now before the
legislature of that state becomes Il law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
ADaughter Is Born

\ Gypsy baby girl was born in the
camp north of tho Sunvills bakery
yesterday afternoon.
The new arrival came 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Mark, and there was great
rejoicing in the colony.
This rejoicing was greatly intensi-
fled after the coroner's inquest, and
later the releasing of all the Gypsy
men from the city jail where they had
been confined since the shooting on
Thursday night.
After the inquest the district attor-
ney stated that there WAS nothing in
sight in the way of testimony on
which to base an information against
any of the Gypsies, therefore, they
were all released.
Two guards acting under direction OF
tho sherlfrs office, were placed over
the Gypsy camp Friday night. again
last night and will be in all probabil-
ity until the tribe moves. That will
be, 1t is believed as soon Mrs.
Mark and the newly arrived girl arc
able to travel
The Gypsies pay for the services of
the deputy sheriff guards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

SH0UP SEWERS
RELATIONS WITH
ITALIAN COUNCIL

Special to Chieftain.
Denver. Jan. Ex-Governor Shoup
today declined to have any further
official relation with the Italian
council in connection with the claims
growing out of the Ludlow trouble in
1914.
The governor takes the position that
the state has done all that it can in
the matter and that 1t is now up to
the national government. Governor
Shoup has SO notified the Italian coun-
Gil. The council will probably take the
matter up with the state department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Miss Mary McC;owsn. wellknowr
business woman of Akron. o., and
further distinguished as the only wo-
man member of the American Society
of Bachelors. has announced her in
tention to becoma > candidate for
mayor of her city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

This is e. nightie, but when a
nigktie takes on such a a'gorgeous
appearance we really should call it
a robe de mutt, n'est-ce pas? This
gown is made of heavy quality
crepe de chine on lines which hint
of an.ient Greece. It is trimmed
with satin ribbon and narrow lace,
which is applied in diamond design.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Mothers Memorial is the name
that will be borne by magnificent
new dormitory for women students to
be erected at Southern Methodist uni
versity in Dallas, at a cost OF half a
million dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Tho Association of Alma Redemp-
toris Mater is the name of society of
Catholic women physicians that has
been organized in London for medical
and missionary work In foreign lands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Miss j.: Exum Clement, whose debut
as the first woman member of tho
North Carolina Legislature recently at
tracted attention. is lawyer of Ashe-
villo, with nearly Is years of cxper-
fence in the practice of her profession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
8ernStein'S Auto
WreckinQ Co.

win sell you, parts to all cars at a
large reduction.
High Tension Bosch Masnetos. $500.
We buy old automobiles. Call us up
Phone %. 164 N. Mechanic st
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Deans Kidney Pills help them keep young. Here's Ia convincing case.
 J. P. Howe. prop. of general store 152 Water Street, Santa Cruz, Calf, says: 'I haven't needed a kidney medicine for the past two years, as I have had no trouble since last using Doan's. It was ovcrliftinc that affected my kidneys l had severe pain in the lower part of my back, but the main trouble was with my kidneys. They didn't act properly. The secTetions burned and there was inflammation in my blad- der I had tried all known kidney medicines, but they did me no good Deans Kidney Pills did the wort; for me. l have been entirely free from kidney and trouble trouble for the past two years" Statement given February 19, 1916)
 On December 4, 1919. MT. Howe said: 'I never miss a chance to recommend DOan's Kidney Pills to anyone l hear speak of kidney trou- ble. I know from experience. there is nothing better for this trouble.
 COG at all dealer5. Foster-Mil burn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N Y.
 -( Advertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration DOCKS TOT quail fled voters of the City of Juneau Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one (192D, are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Saturday April 2nd, 1921, at the hour of five o'clock P M of said day. All per sons desiring to vote at the regular municipal election to be held April 5th, 1921, should register now, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 That the qualifications for electors 1t said election are as follows:
 Any full citizen of the United States, either male or female, is en- titled to exercise the elective fran chise in the City of Juneau, pro. iGed such person shall be of the full age of twenty-one years, and who shall have been a bona-fde resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year, and of the City of Juneau for six months immediately ereceding the date of election.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st day of February, 1921.
 A. B. COLE,
 Registration Officer. First publication, Feb. 21, 1921. Last publication, March 26, 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
National Amateur Speed Ice Skating Champion Adds to
 Laurels Tn the East.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, March 16.- Charles Jewtraw. national amateur speed skating champion, was the winner of the greatest number of points in the International circuit skating events which closed here re- centiy
 The three meets comprising the circuit were the Canadian, held at Montreal; the National, held at Sar- anac Lake and the International, held at Lake Placid. The Western skat- CTS did not compete in the Canadian meet in which Jewtraw finished sec ond to Russell Wheeler. of Montreal. having total of so points. At Sar- anac Lake. Jewtraw carried off the National championship with total of 120 points. At the recent Interna- tiOnal meet here he added 70 points. 27C.
 Ranking next in the total number of points is Charles I. German of St Johns, N B., who has 200. He earn ed 70 in the Canadian meet, 70 in the National meet and 60 in the h. ternational. Joe Moore, of New York. winner of the International title, is third with a total of 15O, capturing 20 in the Canadian meet, 30 in the National meet and 100 in the International meet
 Roy McWhirter, of Chicago, who did not skate in the Canadian meet, has total of 150 having won 90 in the National meet and 60 in the International. Russell Wheeler. of Montreal, who won the Canadian championship with a total of 90 points, has circuit total of 100: scoring nothing at Saranac Lake and adding but 10 points in the Interna- tional meet here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
IELKS PLANNING BIG
 TIME AT DEDICATION
 BALL THURSDAY EVE

Everything is in readiness for the Elks' Thirteenth Annual Dedication Ball to be given at Elks Hall to- morrow evening. Chairman B. A. Rosselle, of the House Committee which has the affair in charge, said today that he looks for big crowd judging from the number of requests for invitations that have been coming in this week. The Elks will turn out in large numbers and it is expected that all the members of the Terri torial Legislature and their ladies who are specially invited guests, will attend.
 March F also being St. Patrick s day. the usual purple and whit color scheme of the Elks will be supplemented in the decorations by the emerald of the "ould sod Woofter's five-piece orchestra vii furnish the music. Special ferrie have been arranged for to accom- modate the visitors from Douglas Island and Thane.