davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
"L'Amore del Ire Re- Repeated.

Montemezzis beautiful opera,
''L'Amore del Ire Re-" was-sung by the
Chicago Opera Company at the Man
haitian last night for the second time
this season. with a. cast including the
organizations director, Miss Mary Gar
den. who repeated her superbly colored
and unique impersonation of the me-
diRval heroine. Flora. The performance,
led by Mr.. Marinuzzi, was smooth one.
The applause Of the large audience was
enthusiastic, and at the close Of the
second act Miss Garden received a floral
piece Of roses. Edward Johnson again
was the Avato, Mr.. Galeffi the Manfredo
and Mr.. Lazzari the ArchibdFdo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh and Mrs.
c. o. Baker were in Box 6. Others in
the audience were Mrs. Charles T. Bar
rey, Mrs. George H. Bend. Mr.. Albert
Morris Bagby. Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Blod-
get, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas,
Mr.. Benjamin Nicoll, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Kierstede Hudson. Mrs. Alexander Har-
vey Tiers, Mrs. Bernard M Baruch,
Miss Belle Baruch. DR.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Savidge. Miss Junie Wise. Miss
Fellowes Gordon and Capt. Francesca
Mario Guarda-Cossi.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

Sergeant CHAMBERS, who dropped
from an airplane at a height of $4,000
feet, knows how the price of sugar
feels.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Melting.

The Snow Mani wish somebody would
Mold me upl
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
EVENTS TO-DAY.

eHSoe temperature, ~, Il. M.
Lowest temperature, 27. 4:45 A.
average temperature, "a.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
A Setback.

Welcome 10 the rush hour. Hiram
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

NC terIperature IN this city yt
'coroed py the official thern
lown In the annexed table:
The evening world., 1921-07-07
71ST MAN MISSING
AFTER BOAT CRASH
IN HUDSON RIVER
Eugene Sharp Believed to 81
Drowned When Steamer Rams
Motor Craft-Three Rescued.

Eugene Sharp. ~ 40 9a2 East llith
street, Now York city. cook of the
Machine Gun Company of the list In
fantry. N Camp 4. pcokskill was re-
ported missing this morning and Is
believed to have been drowned N the
Hudson River. following an accident
which occurred last night when a 30
feet open cabin motor boat was run
down by the steamer Homer Rams
den winch run from Ncw York to
Ncwbursh
Tn" -four soldiers left camp ycster-
day afternoon with passes giving them
leave OF absence from camp until ga
+, NJ, AccordlnG to Corporal Philip
Campbell, owner OF the boat, and one
of It's passengers, they experienced
motor trouble while OF iona island,
and while they were drifting the
Homer Rdmsdcl bore iown on them
and cut the small boat amdships.
Corporal Campbell and two cornpan
lOnN WHO W'I' dbp'Iu IN" bbaI "Pf'
picked up by lifcboat Of tho Homer
Ramslell They reported sharp mis-
sing,
Corporal Campbell said that the
Captain OF the vessel was requested
20 use the scarChlight and stand by
while search for Sparp was made
his request, Corporal Campbell states,
a
were taken aboard tho boat The Cap
tain ordered II TO proceed and the
three men were taken to Nv Yor1S
city
Corporal Campbell also stated IN his
report OF the accident that his boat
bore red, white and green hghts and
that when the larger vessel was
sighted h" waved the lights t. attract
It's attention
The evening world., 1921-07-07
AIRPLANE DROPS In JERSEY.
BEHEADS BOY WHO is STRUCK
BY ITS WHIRLING PROPELLER
Two Men Aboard Waking the
Run from Connecticut to
New York City.
BOTH UNDER ARREST.
Another Machine Takes Nose
Dive and Lands in a Flat
bush Garden.

FelIN BuzzezZnuki. a seven year
old boy, was virtually decapltated this
afternoon when ne ran in front OF an
lIrPlane which had Just landed in the
Gutenberg race track, North Bergen.
and gas struck by the propeller. He
died instantly
The pilot Of the machine. James :
Kelly of No. llO East Goth Street. New
York city. is being held by the North
bergen police ON charge Of man
Slaughter and his passenger. David
j. King of No % paddington Avenue,
Manhattan is held as witness.
Both Kelly and King are former
army pilots They were fiyng from
connecticut to New York. ..nd' used
the Gutenberg Race Track as Il land
ing field, as do many aviators now
Felix, who lives at No. $40 23d
Street, West New York, was playing
IN the race track with a number Of
other boys. As the big machine
Swuopei down for Il landing the bows
track ~ the machine as it coastcd
along the ground. the propeller still
whiting Felix. il is said, ran di-
rcrtIN INTO the path or the machine.
Residents of Flatbush, hea ring the
dronc OF an airplane at II O'Clock to-
day, looked skyward and made out a
machine headed westward about | 900
feet up. suddenly the droning ceased
ana the airplanc headed for the
ground in nose dive.
For about 500 feet the machine
dropped like IL pummet Then the avi-
ator conquered his controls and
Strengthened out the plane for a mo-
ment 1t was headed directly toward
the house OF George Booker at Eas st
3Sth ST and Cortclyou Road. When
it appeared that the plane would GER
tainly strike the Booker home the
aviator raised its nose slightly and
skinned over the roof Three blocks
further the plane landed in lettuce
field on the Cummings truck farm.
The wheels touched the soft earth,
the nose Of the plane dug in and il
turned over, landing upside down
Lawrence Lockley. a negro farmland
was the first to reach 1t.
The aviator was struggling in the
wreckage. Lockley helped him to
loosen his straps and he crawled out
unaided, He proved to be First
Lieut.. Daniel r. Simpson, a flyer
from Mitchell Field, who was bound
with a Curtis No. to Camp Vail at
Little Silver. n. j.
Simpson was bruised but esca ped
serious injury. He went to Kings
County Hospital in an ambulance to
be looked over. The machine was not
badly damaged.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
Must Be Dropped for This
Session in Spite of PreSi-
dents Wish.
MEANS TROUBLE IN "a.
Soldier Vote Will Then Go
Against Republicans Unless
Measure IS Adopted.
By DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The
Evening WcrId).

WASHINGTON, July CCopyris sht,
s2D.-Soldier bonus legislation 5
dead, at least so far as this session
"f Congress IS concerned The exec
utive branch OF the Government has
warned Congress that such a meas
urc at this time would strain the
Nations finances and add to the dit-
hcultcs of the country's business
situation.
President Harding is more or less
committed to a soldier bonus He IS
on record to leaders of the American
Legion advising them not to worry
about the bonus" But he could not
give his approval at this time. Sec
rotary Mellon OF the Treasury De-
partmcnt. who has Just written the
Senate letter arguing against the
passage of IA bonus bill had the full
support of Mr.. Harding before he com-
municate with Congress. Mr.. Har-
ding was unable to run counter to the
advice given him by the Treasury De-
partment, and for the present at least
the legislation will be deferred.
Even without Secretary Melons
letter there was no assurance that the
soldier Bonus Bill would pass both
Houses. The plan was to rush it
through the senate, of course, and it
may yet go through that body for
moral effect, but it is doubtful
whether House leaders would have
let IT through at this time. Mr.. Mel
Ions letter makes II easier, however,
for Administration forces in Congress
to answer the demands OF constitu-
cnts for action on the bonus. They
can make Mr., Mellon responsible. and
argue that as a financicr and business
man he ought to know what will and
will not hurt the business situation.
But the interesting fact IS that the
soldier bonus question is by no
means disposed Of either by Mr.
Melons letter or the attitude which
Congress may assume. The move
ment has grown rapidly and while
conservative minds inside the Amer-
can Legion have doubted the wis
dom of bonus. the rank and file
have been enthusiastically in favor
OF it and the Harding Administra-
ton knows that sooner or later,
either Just before the Congressional
elections Of 1922 or the Presidential
election OF 1924. a soldier bonus bill
must he passed to prevent the SOL
der bloc from voting in body against
the Republicans next time.
Nine out Of ten political prophets
hercabouts admit solder bonus lcgis-
alton is inevitable. The only ques-
ton is when can it he passed con-
sfstcnt with the condition of the Ma
ions finances The trouble about
the present proposal is that it makes
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world., 1921-07-07
VOICE
ALL RIGHT, WIRES
GATTI-CASAZZA

Edward Ziegler. assistant gen
cral manager Of the Metropolitan
Opera House, to-day received
cable from Mr. Gatti-CasaZza,
dated yesterday, from Milan, re-
gardng the condition of Enrloo
cdrusO. The cablegrdm reads:
II visited Caruso myself three
days ago. His convalescence is
more than normal His strength
is recovering daily. | have no
fears for his future condition. He
will sing surely coming season.
Regards"
ROME, July i.-Enrico Caruso
informed the United Press to-day
that rumors that his voice mad
been permane ntly affected by his
recent illness were false,
II am pleased to inform you
thar | am feeling fine" the fd-
nous tenor wired from his
summer nome at Sorrento.
please do your utmost 10
refutc rumors that my voice Is
affected, They are absolutely
Without foundation"
The evening world., 1921-07-07
MIDNIGHT LIGHT
IN CHURCH TOWER
ONLY TUBE GHOST
Weird Jersey City Mystery
Cleared, Found to Come
From Passing Trains.

Jersey City learned to-day that he
mysterious phantom light that had
glowed from the belfry of st. Josepb', +,
catholic Church was only the reaec.
uon OF the red lights of passing Hud-
son tube cars in deep cut near the
eoificc.
For several nights thousands have
Ea%eu al me weird light that iickered
occasionally from the steeple. II
coulu De seen only at certain angle.
various experiments were tried to To-
c1'e me -the-wisp glow. Flour
was Spr'nkled on the steps 10 the
church IN hope OF tracking any persons
VINO went into the belfry with Nights.
the mystery, Tho lights oniv cav
from II type OF tube car seldom used
The evening world., 1921-07-07
MYSTERIOUS SHIP,
BELIEVED AP|RATE,
H0VERS NEAR LINER
Steamer Captain Tells of Meet
ing Strange Craft Is Miles
From New York.

BOSTON, July Capt Elisha
Diamond. second officer of the Mum.
son liner Minalbro to-day described
the mystery shin, suspected of being
a pirate, which approached the Liner
seventy five miles south 10y east of
New York, June 30.
An official report on the encounter
has pccn made to the Bureau of
Navigation at Washington. and the
Government wireless to-day sent the
word broadcast to ships al sea TO he
on the lookout
."On the morning OF Friday. June
30, went on the first morning
watch" said Capt. Diamond "It had
been foggy all day and night, but at
10 A. VI, the fog lifted For pracIi-
calIN an hour before that had heard
~ intervals a peculiar, weird whistle.
luitc unlike thar Of the average
steamer
'Tho Mnalbro WAS ploughiug along
at te"lev knots As soon as tine fog
hItcd | saw peculiar looking vessel
coming up on our port side She was
making Is or 20 knots, apparently
trying To cross our bow. This yrs,,rl
came TO position about half milo
from us and apparently stopped her
engines She appeared to be. sizing
MS up
AT O'Clock she turned tail ana
steamed in the opposite direction
straight out to sea. In two minutes
she was out Of sight
"The vessel carried only masthead
and range lights. II had no side
lights, which are compulsory and mn
portant in navigation.
when she turned around I thought
She had decided to go around oul
stern, as We had the right Of way,
so | failed TO take close notice of her
hull. thought it very strange when
she disappeared,
I'VE were about eighty five miles
west southwest of Nantucket light
ship and somewhere between seven
ty-fiVe and 100 miles southeast of
New York. Tine mystery ship, when
she approached us, was holding
course west, northwest which would
have taken her to New York
THE MlnahbrO was in ballast and if
the strange vessel was "A pirate ship
she probably decided we were not
worth touching without cargo.
II would not care to say that the
vessel was n pirate craft. but her
actions were certainly peculiar"
The evening world., 1921-07-07
ROSTERS CROWS
IN COURT UPSET
PLEA OF WOMAN
Bird Interrupts Her Tale of
Poverty, and She Produces
S525 Roll.

The muffled growing of a rooster
to-day caused Benjamin Hebron,
poultry dealer OF No. 40S East Third
Street, to cause the arrest of a We |
carrying a black bag hurriedly o., "
his esta blishment. When Patrolman
Trnka of the Fifth Street Station
searched the bag he found rooster
and a hen.
In Essex Market Court the woman
told Magistrate Cobb she was Mrs.
Clara Shapiro, thlrty-cight, Of No 1873
East Seventh Street.
Il am the mother of seven children
and my husband is out OF work" said
Mrs. Shapiro. and was JUST
"Cocka doc die doo!" interrupted
the rooster,
"I was just going to buy the chick
ems and
"Cocka doc -dlo doc o, -
And, Your Honor woman friend
outside called me and went out in
a hurry to talk to hel''----
"COcka doc die -doo-o- o.
The Magistrate suggested that the
rooster be gagged but the poultry
dealer said he thought IT was a good
witness.
The Magistrate told Hebron he
was convinced the woman might
have been at fault but also that she
needed food for her family, and he
asked Heilbron if he could not over
look the offense The poultry dealer
said he lost a good deal each year
through theft and would insist upon
prosecution,
Bail was fixed at 500 for appear
ance OF Mrs, Shapiro in SPECIAL Ses-
sions Court on charge OF petty lar
ceny. Tearfully she pleaded that she
could not get bail for such a large
sum. IL ! had that much money |
could buy some good food for my
poor FAM
Cock IA doc die -doo-O-o-o,"
How much was the bal ," she
asked as policeman led her to a
cell. He told her
From her stocking the woman took
Il roll-s520 in all-and put up cash,
THE bird was right" said the
Court.
The evening world., 1921-07-07

WASHINGTON, July DEMO
cratic members Of the Ways and
Means Committee, in a minority re-
port filed to-day in the House OF
Representa- tives, denounce the Admin
istration Tariff Bill as a conspiracy
to benefit a few favorites at the OK
pense of all humanity. Like every
conspiracy it has been hatchcd in
secrecy"
1--WE record our solemn judgment
that this measure is a plan to plunder
the people of our country and to OPP
Iress the people OF every country for
the benefit Of a few men who have
succeeded in usurping for all practical
purposes the taxing power OF this
Government, using it primarily to en-
rich themselves, and, sccondarily, to
finance the political party which toll
crates, encourages, and facilitates the
usurpation."
Pointing to the rapidly dcCrcas ing
American foreign trade, the report
SAYS, we need no tariff to cut off
Cont.nucd on Second PdgoD
The evening world., 1921-07-07
BROOKLYN GIRL BROWNS:
COMPANION RESCUED.
LiiIiH" Hir"h""m' student Mt
Ithaca, Meets Death III PUoI.

ITHACA, y. Y, July Z NJ ~
Lillian Blrnbaum, twenty-five, OF No.
3i6 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, vas
drowned this morning while SWIM
ming IN pool IN a creek near the
Cornell University grounds. Her body
was recovered She was student N
the agricultural course At the unlvcr-
SIty summer school,
A companion, Miss Dora Berger, Of
40. 1iOS Franklin Avenue, the Bronx,
was rescued Both girls became eX-
naustCd while IN the pool.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
"A Few F3voriteS VIII Benefit
at Expense of All Humanity"
1t Is Charged.
CURSE CONGRESS
BECAUSE OF TAXES,
MONDELL is TOLD
President of New York Bank Says
"SIognation in Business Is Strike
against Contiscaton.
WASHINGTON. July :.

"Nh.1 ie rnno,.o,,. ,r,I,, -
toward reduction ,,xo.o" a..
ouerv mt IN +, N,ior,, to.d,,
Frank w Nordou -. "a. ,,
rimon presi1ort Of ,ho ,,.,..i..,
National Rank <aw >,,l. !,
l,ttar inst rocei,oa hor,,
Tho lettor crnp, III, <ou Want.
banker is tynical of ,b,us.rd.,., 80,
such letters with which rro,,l,,,,.
OF Congress are bein- doh,ood
"This bank has pe,,.l,, IN o,n
depositors and fulIv 5n ,,,. ,o,,,
The evening world., 1921-07-07

useless All uouen uho hoh ,betr
hair are useless Some sov thev
have cut their hair TO avoid the
heat, but | can tell Won there is
a hotter place waiting for them.
"My ideal of business woman
is one who has had two or three
years college work, does MOI DOW
der her nose, does not watch the
clock. does not rouge hcr cheeks
and does not smoke cigarettes.
Il can tolerate the woman who
lays aside her corset. That 's
comfort. But il l. carrying com.
fort too far to bar, ones self in
The evening world., 1921-07-07
BABY KIDNAPPED
IN JERSEY BY MEN
IN AUTO, is REPORT
State Wide Alarm Sent Out for
Child, Said to Be Seized on
Pompton Lakes Road.

y state wide alarm was sent
throughout New Jersey his afternoon
upon receipt OF word from the M
lice at Pompton Lakes that a bah,
had been kidnapped on the road from
compton Lakes to Newark by four
men in an automobile.
Three OF the men were said to have
appeared to be Italians and the
fourth an American The car mum
Der MS received by the Newark pole.
was New Jersey, No 226,45l.
Tne IDENTITY Of the baby was not
given in the police bulletin,
The evening world., 1921-07-07
OUlMET AND GUILfORD
WIN FIRST GOLF RECORDS.
Defeat sullivan and Chase In la y
state ChBmpiOnship Play.

WORCESTER, Mass, jay 7--FIuncIs
Oumet and Jesse +, Guiltord won
their first round matches In the Mass
,chusetts Amateur Golf Championship
AT the Worcester Country cub this
morning, Ouimet defeated j. sullivan
OF the Common wealth cub 81 ana
Gulford defeated j, u. Chase of VIM
chester 10.
RlN Il. Gortou OF Rrarburn won A
sensational match from Clark Holder
%. commonwealth on the nineteenth
hole
II. c. Wclborn was eliminated from
match play in "A play of with Loring
Goes, Worcester and q. II, Reid.
SCdrboIoush
The evening world., 1921-07-07
"EXTEMPORANEOUS BLONDE
MUST CO." SAYS MAN WHOSE
COMPANY EMPLOYS 5000 GIRLS
He Hits Some Awful Whacks, and Minister
Adds The Shorter the Hair and the
Shorter the Skirt the Nearer to He'll.

HARTFORD, Conn, July -
'Extemporaneous blondes" and
girls bobbed hair have no place
in American business life, +" X.
Daniels, President Of the Aetna
Insurance Company, employing
5000 women throughout the
country, said to-day.
The company recently issued
mandate tndt no more artificial
blondes or Uobbed heads would
he employed, and that employees
already in either category would
have TO get back to normalcN as
rapidly as possible.
"ArtificiaiIy blond hair is
sign Of light headedncss." Dan
iels declared. "Blondity :s a
mark of lack OF intelligence. Il
any more bobbcd- haired giIls or
blondes get into our offices they
will have to crawl through the
koyholc.
There are some in this office
now, but we are going 10 get rid
of all of them as soon as possible.
OF course we can't make any set
rule, but we have advised these
girls to drop all artificiality at
once.
The Swedish blonde is very
pretty, even if she bObs her
tresses, and she is diligent. faith
full and studious. 1t is the bru-
nettes who use peroxide who
get me.
Business researches have proved
that 80 per cent. Of blondes are
The evening world., 1921-07-07

In answer 10 another ot,ery Az
'""Sn "eofge said none of the Do
'"'hioh Prcmiers would attend tha
proposed Irish conference in Landau
To which Mr.. De Valera and si.
James Craig, the Ulster Premier h,a
been invited.
ASIDE from this statement thorn
was virtually nothing to-day IN ,rdi
cate what progress had been made hv
thc Big -Four" consisting of Mr.
Lloyd George, Gcn. SHUTS. Sir Iam,.
rag and Earl Middleton. "A prominent
southern Unionist. toward reacbirr a
so'ution of the Irish question. There
was however, official reaffirmation or
'hc statement that the outlook v.s
hoperuI and that nothing b.d
:, '''p''ed "hlch seriously jeopardlzed
'he prospects OF settlement.
Ten. Smuts was received in and.
ehce TINS morning by King C;eor,e
'he Iatter having shown a keen desiro
10 be informed of every move in tbo
u''''tl"n OF peace in ireland. Gen.
Hnhuts gave the King the Impressions
ne gathered while in Dublin, the aud,-
once lasting half an hour.
Gen. Smuts has been invited IN ar
tend Fridays meeting in Dublin he
tween Mr.. DE Valera and the
Southern Unionists. but decided mot
10, observing that he failed To 500
what useful purpose his attendance
would serve
III. Westminster Gazette saws to-
G'' It understands that General NAV
hc suggested as Chairman of the pro.
posed conference IN London between
representatives Of southern and
Northern Ireland and the British
Government.
In an authentic quarter It was de-
clared to-day that recent utterances
and acts of the Sim Fein leaders
were considered to indicate n recess
sion from their demand for an indie
pendent Ireland and to amply a will
lnSness 10 accept as a talking basis a
United Ireland" it's legislative and
governing machinery to incorporate
under Il different name, the Ulster
Parliament, which would have the
approximate status Of a provincial
assembly
\ similar body under such an ar
rtng"ment, would ne created in the
South, with So1nc form Of "AII Ire
Land assembly, consisting of upper
and lower houses, which would
serve as ordnating body.
The King, II was stated to-day, has
placed Buckingham Palace AZ the
disP"shi, ~ Mr. Lloyd George for
holding there the proposed Irish Con-
ference
The Government points to a slight
IN the casualties suffered
10y Crown forces in ireland during
the past week as indicative that the
pracc move are making some i'm
preston on tine rank and file OF the
Irish Republican Army
Except N the Dublin District.
where there has been comparative
quiet during the past week, there IL
no apprccIablc lessenmg in outrages
and he guerrilla warfare has not
Hpa' throughout che country"
sr'. re Govern ment statement
"ll ,pg, there is no indication that
ta' ..A-tcmIsts are forcing things
wlth ne design ~ wrecklng whateNcr
prospect OF peace exists. LA'he Crown
casualties for the week f94Swing Mr..
Lloyd Georges inTtatioBEor a con-
terence m London tlffIledg forty.
wh,oh is below the sGnSe Tor the
weeks preceding" A
1
The evening world., 1921-07-07
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
TO HAVE 14-ST0RY HOME.
VIII Occupy nm Entire Bio~L on
Nassau street.

Plans for fourto"n-story building o.
copying the whole Of the block IN Nassau
street, between Maiden Lane and Liberty
Strect to cost il2 900. 900, were nlcd to-
day with the Manhattan bureau Of
Buildings.
The structure, whrch viii be erected 0y
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
is TO b. 1884 feet 10y 1868 feet. YorG d
sawyer Of No, 80 East iist street arr
the Architects.
Tho building will house nothing but
the bank from cellar to roof. II Will
run back to the Montauk Ru.lding on
10 west side OF William Street. In
ground area II Will be one Of the laregst
m tn" great group Of downtown .Ny-
scrapers.
There will be an auditorium, an as-
scmbly room and gymnasium on the
thirteenth and fouracenth floors
The evening world., 1921-07-07
S|NN FE|NERS MODIFY
PEACE DEMANDS AFTER
SHUTS SAW DE VALERA
Sees More Hope of Warfare
End in Reduction in Number of
Raids-Premier in Constant
Touch With Smuts.

LONDON, July ASSOCIATED PeS-Ihe Prime Minister Mr.
lloyd George stated the House Commons today that he under
stood Cen j. g. Smu the South African Premier went to Ireland m
tuesday last on the invitation OF amonn De Valera the Irish Rer,
an leader Asked whether he conferred with Gen Sn. hsf
the latter Ireland the Prime Minister renie co,;,ou A
he seeing Cen SmutS constantly
The evening world., 1921-07-07
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE---tor two year-olds
claiming purse s2,6Ol; five furonss
Budana, II Isandde!, | TO =, u 6. OUT,
= to l. even, second Dick Dcadcyo, NJ
tkelsay). J. , to |, to I. even. third
Time, / minute, 2-5 seconds. Zealot,
Hlllsdale, Mudoba, Bennington, Dolman,
Restless. Awning. also rem.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
10 Report \nti-Grain GRmhiiuG
UiII.

WASHINGTON. july Favorable
report on the Capp"r- Tnchcr bnl to
regulate dealings IN futures on grain
Exchanges was ordered to-day by the
senate Agriculture Committee by
unanimous vote,
The evening world., 1921-07-07

Continued on Second Page)