davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
French Night Wednesday
At Americas Exhibition
si,00O,0OO Worth of Dresses
and Jewels Will Be Used in
Series of Fashion Tahlea,x

French night will be observed at
sA,merca's Making Exposition at the
ust Regiment Armory Wednesday
evening with series of tableaux,
winch are in reality fashion shows.
historically exact in costume. One of
a me dresses to be worn is more than
7Vo years old and, according to experts,
,ooks n.si, as though it just came from a
f.th Avenue shop.
More than S1,000,000 of dresses and
.ewelry will be on exhibition. After
.s, me historical display modern dresses
VIII be. exhibited, loaned by various
smart shops.
Jules Jusserand, the French Ambas-
sador' Will be the guest of honor, and
an invitation was sent yesterday by
wireless to Premier BRAND, who is
Maooard the Lafayette and is to reach
show. w '''s'u ''s'
one of the models is to wear $500 900
S.th worth Of jewelry and will be guarded
" 1our detectives. The Police Band
sho symphony orchestra, conducted
" Edwin Franko Goldman, will play.
leon leon Rothier, of the METROPOLITAN
"pera Company, will sing the MAR
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Chicago Leads in Crime

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Statistics show
tfat Chicago pays the highest rate in
the United States for insurance against
theft, robbery, larceny, burglary, mes
scnger risks. paymaster hazards, show
window displays and mercantile open
stocks.
On pay roll hold-u the insurance
men divide the entire nation into two
parts. Chicago and it's suburbs com
prise one, the remainder of the United
States the other. Colonel Henry B
Chamberlin, of the Chicago Crime Com
mittee, speaking Of the difficulty in
fighting crime in Chicago, said:
ut is estimated that 10000 people in
Chicago make business of crime.
They employ lawyers highly schooled
in all the tricks of that trade. They
have their lines reaching even to the
bench, and their sluggers and murder
ers are able to dispose of witnesses
through fear or actual assassination, if
neceSSarvo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
A. IL. Smith Appeals
For Sensible Cure
For Railroad Ills
U. S. Regulation Has Done
Almost Everything to
the Carriers Except to
Help Them, Says Official

Government regulation Of railroads
will fail of its purpose unless it re-
suits in service better than the service
provided before regulation went into
effect, A. H. Smith, president of the
New York Central, said in a letter ad
dressed yesterday to the Western Rail
way Club in Chicago. "The public has
risked little to save the railroads from
being gored," he declared.
Mr.. Smiths letter was sent in re-
sponse to request for comment on
statements by Western shippers re-
garding the condition of the railroads.
THE intensifying government regu-
lation, multiplication of statutes and
other extraneous influences have
brought to the managements every
thing except effective aid" said Mr..
Smith. 'In other words, everything
except the one great benefit to the
American people that could be con-
ferred by railway managements has
happened to the railway situation since
the time of the achievement to which
| have referred
"Regulation of the railroads b. the
public in the interest of the public, if
you like, is to most individuals some
what vague. They know that the rail-
roads are Catching it and think many
times, no doubt, it' is deserved. They
think SO, but they do not know. The
farmer. for instance. would be greatly
concerned if he saw his hired man
being gored by the bull, and would per-
haps risk his life in an effort to pre-
vent the catastrophe. The public have
risked little to save the goring of the
railroads, who are their servants and
who have cone so much in the past and
in the building up of the country, to
deserve their lasting regard and con-
fidence.
eve cannot afford to take it for
granted that our regulation is sound
unless it surpasses the achievements
when regulation did not exist, at least
in its present form. We cannot afford
to believe that it is good thing for
cur form of government and our civic
status. We know it costs us morey
as taxpayers and as shippers. 1t all
started because of the hypothesis that
there was something wrong with the
railroads. Probably there was. but the
rettiication of it has produced un-
heard-of rates, almost prohlbtlve
wages and working conditions, to-
gether with diminished service and a
government outlay for regulation
which each taxpayer can feel.
'There is still something the matter
with the railroads. Can the researches
of the Western Railway Club disclose
what it is and whether anything is the
matter with anybody else; if so. what
it is and how it can be rectifed?"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
jacques TO Decorate Five
Americans Here for Valor

Representing the King Of the Beigians,
General Jacques will decorate five men
Of the 102d Engineers and the 1o5th
Infantry with the Belgian Croix de
Guerre at the 106th Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn. Wednesday evening, for ex-
ceptional valor while in action with
the 9th Division during the attack on
the Hindenburg line.
The New Yorkers who will receive
this exceptional honor are Major Peter
F. Burns, formerly lieutenant of the
102d Engineers; Sergeant Charles H.
Mohr, Company B, and Private John
J. Scanlon, Company c, 102d Engi-
neers; Lieutenant Charles Stradley
Kipp, formerly corporal, and Private
F. J. Rode, both of the 105th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

utor yesterday by special messenger.
With one single exception, not com
pany acknowledged the letter | kept
Mr.. Salthe at the Health Department
all day to-day to receive these letters.
Tomorrow I shall summon the
dealers to my Office to urge them again
to end this needless embarrassment to
the public and to supply 18th an ade-
quate amount of pure milk. They
could resume the delivery Of milk to-
morrow on their own terms if they
would do so.
u have taken no sides as regards the
economic features Of this controversy.
AS the guardian of the city's health |
am gratified at the amount of milk the
dealers have delivered. But it is not
enough and not we'll enough placed to
insure universal safety. might be
more content if | did not know that
the present situation is nexcusable.
The men want to work, but they know
If they filter back one by one that the
conditions of labor will be as unbear-
able as when Mr.. Horton drove a
wagon. All they ask, as they have
livery should begin at once and the
public good demands that this outrage
be stopped"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Former Wrangel Aide Cheered
As He Addresses Red Army

.CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.-Several
ssnerais OF the White Army followed
WUsMerai Slashchoff, one of General
n.rangels ablest officers in the anti
woEa so,sneyik campaign, when Slashchoff
cut wsus INTO the Crimea after he was
s,aneea msna amnesty by the Soviet govern
s,sa sasns IN Moscow last week. When
p,ashchoif was permitted to return to
hs.. hassia ne proceeded Immediately to Sc
tpsaseopol, where he reviewed the Red
ws;I sS1ps and delivered an address, during
ehasl; hsn .nere was much enthusiastic
MI; lchitcherin, the Soviet Foreign
rema;u, rass.eI, has issued an appeal to the
tho tba,nuer plu OF WrangePs troops to join
ana promotion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Soviet Claims Japan's Consent
TO Share in Siberian Council

MOSCOW, Nov. 6.-Japan, through
the insistcnce of the Far Eastern Re
public, has consented to Soviet partici
patton in the negotiations at Dairen
respecting Siberian questions, M.
Tchitcherin, Bolshevik Foreign Minis
ter, announced yesterday in reviewing
the progress of the Soviet govern
ment's diplomatic negotiations in the
Near and Far East. M. Markhlevsky. a
prominent leader of the Polish Com
munst party, has been designated to
represent the Moscow government and
has departed for Dairen. he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Hearings on Tariff Measure
To Be Tried Again To-day

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Senate
Finance Committee plans tomorrow to
make another attempt to Hold hearings
on the permanent tariff bill. With the
Senate meeting early for consideration
of the tax bill, however, leaders did
not know whether they would be able
to muster a quorum of the committee
to hear testimony on the tariff measure.
Chairman Penrose said that it might
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
kemal Claims Alliance
With Northern Persia
Move First Step in Plan to
Unite Whole Mahoms:3n
WnyId- He Asserts.
Spscial Colre to The Tribuns

Special Cattle to Tho Tribune
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ATHENS, Nov. 6.-A Moslem alliance,
linking northern Persia with the Turk
ish Nationalists in Anatolia, has been
signed in Tabriz, it was announced yes
terday in the Angora Assembly by
Youssouf Kemal Bey, Nationalist For
eign Minister. This is the first step to
be taken by the followers of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha to provide international
military and political protection for
Islam. Youssouf told the Assembly
that the whole Mahometan world grad
ually would rally round the Nationalist
flag. A delegation representing the
Angora government will sail for the
United States this month from Adalia
to seek Americas support. The envoys
are expected to arrive in Washington
while the Conference on Armament
Limitation is in session.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
ALIENS F00T-EAsE DOES IT

When shoes pinch or corns and hun
ions ache, get a package of ALIENS
FOOT EASE, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes. 1t takes the
sting out of corns and burionc. gives
instant relief to Sma ctirg, Aching.
Swollen feet. 100000 pound, of pow,
der for the feet we're used by our Army
and Navy during the war
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

be possible to hold the hearings with
only one or two member, of the COM
mittee present. but he was unable to-
night to say whether even that many
members of the committee could be
spared from the fight over the tax
measure.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
I,l6O Communists Elected Out
Of l.43O in Petrograd Soviet

RIGA, Nov. 6.-The final count in the
elections for members of the Petrograd
Soviet shows the following alignment:
Total, 1,430 -partisans.
267; Communists, 1,160; Mensheviki, 2;
Social Revolutionary, u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
! Diaz Guest of W;iminaton

ymrlahMlNGToN, Del, Nov. 6.-Gcneral
of snao asa Diaz, of Italy, was the guest
strst;e t;e city at an enthusiastic demon
sstsuon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Mr. Nathans also revealed plans for
a permanent arbitration board, com
posed of representatives of the en-
ployees, the employers and public,
which he said will be established after
the strike and which will serve to in
sure to the public unbroken peace in
the milk industry
The text of Commiss soner Copeland's s
statement was as follows:
81 notice that Nathans of the MINK
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
BIRTH RECORD FOR THE WEEK
Smyrna and Clayton Vicinity Furnish
The Most of Them

Births were reported in the follow
ing families during the past week:
Edgar Killen and Mrs. Olive Killen
near FELTON, on January 20.
William B. Mitten and Mrs. Mary
Mitten at Frederica on January ~;
John Mosley and Mrs Annie Mosley
near Smyrna on January 26.
Admiral d. David and Mrs. Mary
Moore David at Smyrna on January
29th.
Lewis Kiebara and Mrs. Josephine
Kiebara near Pennington on Febru'
airy 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
PRESBYTERIANS SHORT OF
PASTORS BY MORE THAN 400
CONFERENCE TOLD IN WHINING
TON CHURCH WAS SUFFERING
Few Enter SeminaTies Now Because of
DisOrganizatiOn Caused by War
Says Rev. w. w. Houston

Asserting that at the present time, |
the Presbyterian Church lacks about |
400 ministers, and that the seminaries |
will not be able to remedy the situa- |
ton for several years, Rev. Walter H.
houston, of Columbus, Ohio, address
ed a large audience at the Presbyter-
ian General Assembly Conference in
First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Ninth and Market streets, in
Wilmington Thursday. The confer
ence was held under the auspices of
the Permanent Committee on Vacancy
and Supply of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Houston presided at the meeting and
presented a review of the work and
needs of the committee during the
past six years.
In discussing the matter of distri-
button of ministers, he pointed out
that formerly many churches in the
West had vacant pulpits, while in the
East, there We're many ministers with
! out charges. The committee brought
! the ministers and churches together,
and in this way, relieved the situation.
4. the present time, due to the gen
eral disorganization caused by the
war, it was pointed out tna1 more than
:. ministers are lacking and this will
not be remedied because there are not
enough young men taking up the
study in the seminaries. Every year,
I three hundred ministers should grad
uate from the seminaries while as
matter of fact, there are but about
two hundred graduating. To remedy
this, Rev. Houston suggested that the
parents take more activity in encour-
aging their sons to take up the study
and that the churches also take more
activity along these lines.
At the meeting, it was also emvha
sized that the minimum salaries
should be raised to $1500.5O. 1t wa
pointed out that many Presbyterie
are already doing this, among then
New Castle Presbytery, which take
in Delaware and the eastern shore o
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
FEW TOMATOES TO Be GROWN
ON LOWER PART OF PENINSULA
GROWERS OF SEVEN COUNTIES
FEEL CROP WILL NOT PAY
Gamers Do Not Seem to be Ready to
Discuss the Tomato Question and
Offer Satisfactorily Contracts

Members of the Peninsula tomato
growers association from seven coun-
les of the eastern shore of Maryland
and hent and Sussex counties this
State met Thursday in their annual
session at Seaford. 1t was brought
out that very few tomatoes would be
grown by Peninsula farmers this year
owing to their sad experience last
year with .lns crop and the fact the
Gamers are not ready to discuss the
tomato question. In cases where to-
matoes are grown on contract the
farmers will demand a, bond signed bv
both parties to the contract being up.
The pea question was discussed and it
was the consensus of opinion trat very
few peas would be grown at the low
price the Gamers are offering, three
cents per pound.
In discussing the fertilizer question
the farmers said while there was a
downward tendency in fertilizer prices
the cost has not yet reached a suffi-
cient low level to warrant the farmer
in extensively using it if they gr w
crops for canning purposes. The
farmers said they We're not willing to
use high price phosphate to grow low
price crops. The ship by truck prop
osition was discussed and it is not III
likely tina. great amount of produce
will be sent TO market this year by
this method. The value of coopera-
i've buying and selling was also dis
cussed. AS the object of the associa-
ton is for the advancement of The
general interests of the farmers, the
proposition to change the name of the
association from the Peninsula Toma-
to Growers Association to Peninsula
Growers Exchange was discussed at
length, the latter name being decided
upon before adjournment. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
SUNG year: Brooks L. Ross, Seaford,
President; H. Carter, Centreville, Md,
v1ce-president; Isaac o. Taylor Hur-
lock, Md, secretary and treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
LADD BATTLES
FOR HLDRE1H
Wants Dem District Attor.
ney Retained; Shea May
Be u. S. Marshal.

Fargo, n. D.. June IA Washing
ton dispatch received today says:
Senator e. +. Ladd of North Da-
kota, recently elected as a Republi-
can. is fighting hard to have NJ. A.
Hildreth, a Democrat. retained in the
Office Of the United States district at
torney in North Dakota.
Mr.. Ladd has written to Attorney
General Daugherty strongly urging
that the removal proceedings against
Hildreth be dropped. At the attor-
ney generals Office. Mr.. Gibbs. pri-
vate secretary tc MFR. Daush erty, to-
day reiterated his previous statement
to the effect that Mr.. H1ldreths resig-
nation had been demanded and ex-
pressed surprise that Mr.. Hildreth
had denied the fact.
1T was stated that one Of Mr.. Hill.
dreth's arguments for his retention
in office was a copy of a fool letter
sent out by the retiring attorney gem
eral. Mr.. Palmer. to all officials under
his department. thanking them for
their cooperation.
According to Mr.. Gibbs. the office
of the United States district attorney
becomes vacated as soon as a new
appointee is confirmed
Shea BY All Means.
The appointment of M. L. Bridge
of Dickinson as district attorney is
supported by Senator McCumber. He
also is supporting James F. Shea of
Wahpeton for United States marshal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
CAR USED BY
YEGCNlEN IS
!. FOUND TODAY
Machine Found on Farm
and Farmer is Held Pend
ing Investigation.
(Herald Special Service. ,

HsAI (deralQ special Serv1ce.)
Minot, N. D., June L. The Ford
touring car stolen from Martin, and
in which three yeggmen who robbed
the Martin State bank ano the Heer
store there early Monday eluded the
sheriff's posse when the robbers and
officers met on the Velva road about
three miles east of Minot at a. m.
Monday, was located today. The ma
chine was found on the Mcintyre
farm, northeast of Minot, and James
Ward Tenant is held pending further
by Ward have not been disclosed, al
though 1t is known officials expect to
apprehend the members OF the gang
who are at large.
The Ford was recovered by F. L.
Watkins and Minot policemen who
went to the farm when Chief Larry
M. Byrne was informed where the car
could be found. Examination of the
machine revealed that three shots
one going through the differential and
, the other two through the body and
breaking the windshield. Officials be-
| lieve one of the men in the car was
wounded. and this fact is aiding ma
terially in the effort to locate the
three men. 4e
The inquest being held over the re.
mains OF the yeggman who was shot
: by Watkins assistant was aad journed
oner. expecting q hotel man from
Sawyer to identity the body late today
Christ Heer, owner of the store
robbed, recovered his silks from Sher.
iff Scofield today and advised that
other bolts Of silk were still missing
The yeggs blew his, safe, he reports
and took $500 in currency and $1.15t
in Liberty bonds. The money and
bonds have not been recovered, an6
officials believe the three men who
escaped in the Ford had part of the
loot with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
BOLD H0LDUP
men ESCAPE
WITH $4,000
Minneapolis Bank Messen.
gers Robbed in Front Of
Police Station.

Minneapolis, June Five men in
a large touring car held up two mes
sengers Of the Mil!ers' and Traders
bank here shortly after a. m. today
and escaped with $4,000 in currency.
The bank is located opposite police
headquarters.
The messengers had driven in, an
National bank and AS they reached
the Millers' and Traders bank. the
holdup men stepped from machine,
pressed pistols against them, and
forced them to hand over the bags
containing the money.
Many people saw the robbers as
they jumped back into their car and
sped away into the heavy traf1ic,
where pursuing policemen lost trace
The bank is atL4o1 South Fourth
street, across the street from the city
hall and court house. Police head
quarters is in the basement of tn.
city hall.
Guy Thomas president OF the Mill
ers' and Traders Bank. said the
money was to be used in the days
business Most of the banks funds
are stored in one of the larger banks
Millers' and Traders bank every
morning by a messenger and guard.
/ Until two days ago. Mr.. Thomas
said, policeman had been stationed
! at the corner while the messenger
was making his trip. but he was with.
drawn. which seems to have, beer
noted by the bandits, who appeared
to be well versed in the routine oi
the bank messengers business.
Touring cars containing detectives
motorcycle policemen and deputy
sheriffs were dispatched in every di-
!: rection. armed with a description Of
the bandits.
Work Quickly.
So quickly was the robbery per
+, formed that the bandits were NOR
han block away before any attemp
at pursuit was made. Emmit Erick
/ son, 10 years old. the bank messen
1 ger, l1ad returned from the North
!, western National bark with a hand
bag containing the money. He wa
7 accompanied by d. E. Bray. guard.
4 AS, the two drove up in front of tn
4 bank. Erickson stepped out of tn
car. paying no attention to three me-
who were lettering near. Two other
were seated in a. large touring car
short distance away.
i The three mon pounced on tn
messenger and grabbed the bag h
carried. tearing it from his grasr
} They leaped into the waiting car an
were speeding before Bray got int
action.
BY the time he had his weapon ou
the bandits were out of range.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Two Girls And Boy
Occupy Improvised
Home In Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis, June IAN inn
provised home, composed of bower
of trees with a teamster's tarpaulin
serving as a roof, and occupied by q
young man and two girls, was broken
up in Shorewood, a suburb. today.
The girls. Hassine Angelson. 1s.
and Louise Kopp, II, both Of Chicago,
with the 16-year-old master of the
home, Edward Anderson, Of Milwau-
kee, who stands feet 3 inches in
his stocking feet. were taken into
custody by the sheriff.
Anderson recently drove stage
coach ma Wildwest show in Chicago,
where he met the girls. He told the
district attorney he intended to marry
HaR9ine -l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
UNITED STATES FUTURE IS IN
LATIN AMERICA, DEL LEGATES TO
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEET ARE TOLD
Church Must Aid Commercial
World In Preventing Ex-
ploitation By Europe;
Rubrecht Expected To Be
Reelected President; Re-
ports Presented.

DR.. G. Fl. Trabert Of Berkeley. Cal,
who has been in the ministry over a
half century, conducted the devotion
al services at the opening of the
opening Of the morning session of the
synod. DR.. Trabert was the pioneer
English Lutheran missionary in the
northwest. AS a father in Israel he
called the synod's attention to "the
subtle influences that spell destruction
for spirituality"
Reports Arc Presented.
During the forenoon session various
ecutive committee. the educational
committee and the board of home
missions and church extension.
Disarmament Discussed.
In the course of the day the synod's
views on armament were given. 1t was
declared that the Christian citizens
are discontented with the practices Of
the great nations of the present day
whereby the greatest expenditures OF
government are made for the single
item of war expense. 1t was clearly
brought out that the waging of q
just war for the ends Of righteousness
belongs to governments" Christian !.
citisens are convinced that the ma,
tions are being guided today in par
by motives which are false to the bes
interests of national and information
al life. because of the constant prep
aration for war and the increase O
armaments. Nations should undertak,
as a sacred duty the consideration o
the reduction of ornaments. Rev
Paul H. Roth of Milwaukee said "th'
members of this synod should as citi
zens of the United States and Canad:
consider their personal responsibilit.
in this matter" The United Lutheran
church with its 100000 member
ship requested the president and con
gress of the United States to initiat
as soon as may possibly be done al
international conference for the con
sideration of the motives which lea,
to the present exaggerated condition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
GRAND LARCENY Is
CHARGED AGAINST
MINOT TAXI DRIVER
(Herald Special. Service.

Minot. N. D., June 1.-Tony Munx,
Minot taxi driver, was bound over to
the district court on q charge of grand
larceny, growing out Of his alleged
connection with automobile stealing in
Minot, when his preliminary hearing
was concluded before Justice C. b
Davis this morning. NUM- was
charged with being implicated in the
theft of the Lee III. Piper Buick in
Minot several weeks ago. The car
was sold to A. w. Mellon. railroad
man, living in Bismarck. NUM- bonds
were fixed at $1,500.