davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

hold. prospects Of greater degree Of
employment in other directions" He
amplitied this in one important phase
as follows:
"The demand for raw cotton and
cotton goods means that thirteen
Soutnern states. with population Of
close to 30000,000. whose buying
power has been reduced to q minimum
since the beginning of this year, are
peing restored to normal purchasing
power.
The increasing movement of cotton
VIII permit the Southern banks, both
large and small, to iquidate loans, the
frozen credits thus being thawed out"
Resumption of Normal Stocks
Resumption OF the carrying of nor
ma! stocks by manufacturers, jobbers
and retailers was urged by Mr.. Meyer.
business has gone from an extreme
of overstocked warehouses to an under
stocked condition at low prices" he
said. There is nothing new in this.
1t is the usual result of declining prices
and lack of confidence produced by
losses. But the sooner we get over
our fear concerning commodity prices
the better it will 1e for the entire
country"
He made the following comment on
the housing situation:
The housing needs are large, but
building still waits supply of money
on mortage at reasonable cost and a
settlement Of labor conditions, as well
as readjustment of the cost of build
ing materials.
Revival of the building business
would put more men to work than that
of any other industry. 1t would mean
direct and indirect labor in great vol
ume."
AS summary of his views, Mr.
Meyers said:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Russia Claims Control
vi Afghan Gate to India
announcement Is Made Treaty
living Reds Rights Britain
Sought Has Been Signed

Riga, Latvia, Sept. (By The Asso-
Ilssed ase Press).-The government of
aattgnanistan has ratified the Russo
:. afghan treaty, says a dispatch to-day
10 ~ the official Bolshevik News Agency.
a;a Inc treaty. it is understood in Riga,
sases Russia a large measure Of pre-
sssred s;I rights to Afghanistan, con-
sp,uered the gate to India, over which
russian nassian and English diplomacy has
non;sested n.a;d nearly century for domi-
aaslng influences.
III. inc favorable action of the Afghan
sssosssrnment toward Russia came, ac-
s1;salng to other advices received here.
asaIuuisaneously with interruption of
a;.gnan- British negotiations for q
ss.u1lar agreement
Is pointed out that the Afghan
ssss'y sssary forms the final link in a chain
sSsasahg Soviet Russia a favored posi-
va with all her Mahametan neigh
Az 4sns-Nationalist Turkey, Persia and
nssnanistan-and ny leaves Russia at
sss sase With all neighboring countries
sept Japan and Rumania.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Holiday Exodus
OF 100000 Taxes
Trains and Boats
Subways, IL" and Ferries
Crowded With Pleasure
Seekers Bound for Nearby
Resorts Ovef Labor Dav

New York City is "deserted vi1
lage to-day. The population is
shronken by at least 100000, accord
ing to conservative estimates. while
'hat number of its citizens are meas
urlng their specific gravity in the
ocean or breathing the ozone of .be
mountains.
reports from the various railroads 3
tend to show that almost everv one
VINO possessed SIS and no responsibili-
Ties has added himself to the double
hohday exodus, or the biggest s5
worth ne can squeeze out Of it. Those
less fortunate in their finances have
peen Jamming the subways, elevated
ROADS and ferries, bound for local
watering places, since SATURDAY. noon
Newspaper men, watchmen, the nolica
and railroad operatives comprise the
only occupations that can be definitely
placed in the city.
All tne railroads running into New
York City report the heaviest traffic
IN years during the last week. And in
order to bring this crowd houa it will
De necessary to run from two to five
extra sections on all incoming trains
tonight and tomorrow morning.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
reports its weekend traffic to he ten
times greater than that of the usua1
weekend. Trains returning from AS
bury Park and Atlantic Highlands will
run as many as six and seven sections
tonight. The Atlantic City trains vii,
run three extra sections. All through
eastward bound trains will run from
one to three extra sections.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Station
was crowded by 10000 persons yes-
terday, it was estimated, and the New
York Central reports the biggest Labor
Day crowd in the history of the road.
The New York, New Haven Hartford
Railroad has arranged for three, four
and five extra sections to incoming
trains tonight and tomorrow morn
ing.
Local subway, elevated and ferry
traffic carrying crowds to Coney Island,
Brighton Beach, the Rockaways, South
Beach, Manhattan Beach and Island
City has been taxed to the limit since
Saturday noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Rand School Must
Obtain License or
Face Prosecution
Lee Says Hillquit Will
Bring Action to Test Lusk
Law; Suit To Be Based ON
Free Speech Contention

An official of the Attorney Generals
Office said yesterday that if Algernoi
Lee, formerly Socialist Alderman, car
ries out his threat to open the Rand
School of Social Science IN East Fif-
teenth street on September 26 without
complying with the Lusk law, which re-
quires that private schools obtain IL
censes from the State Board of Re-
gents, an action will be brought against
the school.
to say that the Rand School will not
take out license, but will attempt to
test the constitutonality of the law
on the ground chat teaching is exempt
from prohibitions, that speech is free
before the law and that property rights
are involate."
The law was passed by the last Leg
islature for the sole purpose, Mr. Lee
said, of interfering with Socialist
schools. The penalty provided is g
maximum Of sixty days Imprisonment
for any school director who fails to
obtain license.
"If Mr.. Lee carries out his threat
action will be taken at once to stop the
Rand School on the ground that it's op
Grafton without license violates q
statue" said an official OF the Attor-
ney Generals Office.
The Rand School. which was sub
jected TO various raids when the Lusk
committee Investigating radicalism
was active two years ago, is now the
city's chief center for Socialist
propaganda.
1t has announced that, beginning
September IS, it will open various
courses in history. economics and
literature, in which these studies will
be taught with q view of Showing up
capitalism. The school has enrolled
several thousand students.
Mr. Hillquit said if the refusal OF
the school to take out license is car
ried into the courts he expects to
show that the Lusk law is an attempt
to censor speech before it is uttered
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Jealousy Blamed
For Mys terious
Murder. i'm Hallway
Photographs and Letters of
Nu1neror Women Found
in Room of Furrier, One
His Afternoon Companion

Detectives of the East Thirty-ffth
Street police station investigating the
murder Saturday night Of George Day,
Greek furrier. living at 239 East
Twenry-eighth Street, are working on
the theory that jealousy was the mo-
tive of the crime. The first report of
Detective William A. Carlson, who is
handling the case, includes the names
OF half q dozen women whose photo
graphs and letters were found in the
murdered mans rooms. His relations
with two Of them are being investi-
gated with especial care.
One of these is French girl named
Jrlia,s with whom he broke two montns
ego. when he met the second woman. q
tall, blond German srom Hoboken b, =
according to the dead mans nephew,
Elias Day. of the firm OF Day Brotners
turriers, of 404 S xth Avenue, the
ifiendsAip was resumed twa weel-r 90
Inc blonde accompanieI him to his
rooms ct 2:30 Saturday afternoon, ac-
eeordlng TO his neighbors, and rama med
mere with hina until $50. except for
me time which they passed dining out
.eeether. She was with rim when ne
left the apartment for the last time,
but ne Is thought to have been alone
"nen re was shot down in the darkness
oi the stairs on his return.
only the first and third floors of the
Sheinsnt are lighted after 10 o'clock.
saoglng by the footsteps heard after
sae shooting by the neighbors, who
mere toe frightened to look out into
she nall several men must have been
ising IN wait for him in the dark pas
sageway on the first floor.
: ROBBERY is thought out of the ques-
s'on as a motive, as gold watch was
iouhd on the furrier's body. The most
important clew discovered so far is
Ia. .ne revolver with which he was killed,
Due tne police refused to tell where it
Vas found. They declared enough cir
eumstantial evidence has been brought
% iignt TO make arrests within the next
lew days likely.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

II believe the possibility Of meeting
the unemployment situation promptly
and effectively lies in the revival Of
those fundamental snd essential activi-
ties which involve large quantities Of
raw and finished materials, transporta-
ton and labor in construction.
II believe that 1t is within the power
of those responsible in the govern
ment, in banking, in commerce and in
industry to make actual the things
which are possible. 1t remains to be
seen whether intelligent management
VII hn arplied by the people of this
country to the solution Of the prob
lem.
LET US work to that end"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05


ing the month of September" He gave
no intiration, however, that the time
of his visit was so early.
Heavy Sea Running
None of the city officials was ap-
prised of the coming of the President,
SO far as could be learned tonight,
and no attempt at staging an Official
welcome was contemplated. This is
President Harding's first visit to At
lantic City since his Inauguration.
The Mayfower. the Presidential
yacht, draws too much water to navi-
gate the narrow channel! leading into
Absecon Inlet, and the navy quickly ar
ranged to land the President and his
friends from a sub-chaser.
Captain George B. Gale, harbor
master, and Captain Clarence Starn, a
local pilot, expressed doubt whether it
would be advisable to attempt to land
the Presidents party in the heavy sea
that was running tonight.
The sub-chaser returned to port late
tonight. Ensign Donohue said he
had not sighted the Mayfower and it
was his intention to stay anchored
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Labor Day Will
Be Celebrated
Without F arade
widespread Unemployment
Given as Reason: Unions
Which Suffer Most Vote
In Favor of Marching
Outing Will Be Big Event
liz Cuardia and Haskell to
Be A m ong Politicians
Who Will Make Appeal

There will be no Labor Day parade
sc.day. It will be the first Labor Day
II msny years without one. Organized
lxbor decided by vots against the dis
aIsy. The unemployment situation Wa,
soo serious, il was decided, to warrant
tie expediture of money for bands, uni
forms, rlacards and banners.
@The vote stood about $780," said
John Sullivan, president of the Central
Trades and Labor Council, last night,
aand It was decided that it would be
better not TO have the parade this
year"
Prosperous Unions Oppose Parade
Although the prevalence of unem.
soyment was the reason for abandon.
ing the parade, the unions which voted
against the project were those most OF
whose members have steady work, such
as the building trades unions. The
supporters of the parade idea were
mostly unions with large numbers OF
men out of work.
The latter were inclined to think that
the parade might be made a means OF
bringing to public attention the large
number of jobless men in the citv
Their more prosperous fellows voted
down the plan. Although most OF
their members are employed, they are
taxed voluntarily for the benefit OF
the unemployed, many of their members
contributing TO the relief funds of less
fortunate unions.
These later, in some instances, are
contributing as much as $40 a week
for each member of the organization. it
was said, toward the relief of members
who were out of work.
Outing at Duer's Park
The most important celebration Of
the day will be the outing of American
Federation of Labor unions which are
affiliated with the Loyal Labor Legion
OF New York City. The outing will be
held at Duer's Park, Whitestone Land
ing.
The speakers at the outing will in.
clude Fiorello II. La Guardia and
Judge Reuben l.. Haskell, both candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
for Mayor; Judge John J. Freschi, F
Paul A. Vaccarelli, president of the
Loyal Labor Legion; J Gustave V. Lung
and James E. Gurney.
Governor H. j. Allen of Kansas, who
was invited. wrote that he could not
attend, but said the new constitution
net with his approval in every particu-
lar except that which reserved TO labor
the right to strike.
President Vaccarelli answered that
the legion also disapproved using the
strike as weapon but that in the
absence Of laws creating arbitration
courts the strike was often the work
ers' only recourse against injustice
Mayor Hylan and Henry j. Curran may
attend the gathering.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Harding To-day
Will Be aCuest
In Atlantic City

tcootlnusd from page ere,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

KINGSTON, ". r., Sept. 4.--Miss
Millie Gade, the Danish swimmer. who
left Albany Friday n.orning to swim
the lighthouse at Kingston Point
shortly before noon to-day. She was
swimming with apparent ease about
fifty feet from shore.
A large number of spectators on the
river bank and in boats cheered her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
In the Religious World

nowledgement of this courtesy on the
make all the bad people good; and. IL
you can, make all the good people
nice
By way of the sticks gathered for
the fire, the Apostle came to the home
of Publius; and secured the opportun-
ity to heal the governors father of
fever and dysentery; and SO, in turn,
a chance to cure many sick in the is
land, rendering a service that brought
great honor to the home of Christ. A
little deed OF Kindness Is often like the
small door OF the Church OF the Nativ-
ity in Bethlehem: it leads into vast
and wonderful opportunity and prlvi-
lege.
FRIENDS IN A STRANGE LAND
Life is full of Joys, small and great
the glory of the rich red ripeness of
the Autumn foliage; the graceful flirt
of gray squirrels tail, such as l saw
this instant, iu glancing out my win
dow; the light in mothers eye as
she lifts her baby: the lavish beauty
of the clouds that sail lightly across
the heavens: and of the sunsets splen-
dcrs: the word OF praise from a fell
low craftsman: tho quiet peace OF
spiritual communion: the charm OF
book by maSter, read at ones own
fireside; the magic of music's melody:
the glow in tho face of friend at re-
union-whst a horn of plantious hap
piness the Lord of life pours at the
feet of the least deserving of us! But
of all the joys of this life, few can
surpass that of a lonely mans finding
friends and fellowship In strange
land.
We do not we'll to be sorry for this
harried. heavy-laden and hate-hound-
ed man, Paul. lie had royal pleasures.
one of them WAS the meeting of fel-
low Christians on his journeys Thrice
on the way to Rome, after three
months sojourn in Malta and safe
passage to Italy, Paul and his conf
panions had this rich experience. Seven
days were spent with the brethren at
Puteoli. on the Bay of Naples: and
who does not envy the Puteoli Chris
tians the privilege of hearing. hot
from the chief actors own lips. the
story of Gods providences in the min
istry OF Paul?
AS one who has shared tho same Joy
of friendlincss and hospitality in more
than one lonely land, / can testify to
the thrill that must have been Paurs
as ho found himself met by fellow dis
ciples who had come out from Rome
to welcome him-one group having
travelled forty miles and the other ten
Last night in New York, L attended
n farewell dinner TO Fred 3. Smith,
as he set out on a religious mission
around the world: and 1 unused "Is
there any other tie on earth. except
only that OF blood, so sure and strong
and satisfactory as that OF Christian
fellowship. We can understand
Paul's mood. as he welcomed this fore
token OF the brotherhood that awaited
him in Rome. that he thanked God.
and took courage"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
YANkS IND HIVES
LE AVE RHINE SECTOR

Coblenz, Nov. 25.-Reduction in the
American Expeditionary Force. along
the Rhine began today when eleven
officers and six hundred enlisted men
left here in a special train for
Antwerp to sail tomorrow for home
on the transport Canugny. They arc
due to reach Hoboken about Decem-
ber 8.
In addition to the soldiers there
were three nurses. fifty former SER
vice men and eighty-two wives of SOL
diers who were married in Germany.
The wives of forty of the men. eight
of whom carried babies. travelled in
two army hospital cars which saw
service in France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
.225 GUNS TAKEN BY
. RANGERS IN COAL FIELD

walsenburg. Colo, Nov. 25.-tBy
The Associated Press)-Rifles which
look as If they had seen duty in the
Civil war, old muzzle-ioaders and huge
pistols are among the collection of
arms gathered in by state rangers in
response to a proclamation by Colonel
Patrick j. Hamrock adJutant general
calling for a general surrender of
arms in the martial law district.
Today was spent in listing the
weapons and packing them away until
martial law is a thing OF the past,
when they will be returned to their
owners. Tonight 1T6 rifles and shot
guns and 40 pistols and revolyers had
been listed. A number of other weap-
ons are held in outlying collecting
places. One old rifle was turned in
which had been seized twice before by
Colonel Hammock during disturbances
in this district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
YOUTH BADLY WOUNDED
BY IR4TE HUSBAND

Lyons. Colo. Nov. 25.-Trank Sam
uelson. 80. is in u critical condition in
a Longmont hospital with fifteen
knife wounds in his body as the result
OF an attack alleged to havo been
made upon him by William Carbeli, 80
near here. last night. Carbell is In
the county Jail at Boulder.
BY chance. ii is said by authorities.
tho automobile in which Carbell was
riding. broke down In front OF dance
hall. just as Mrs. carbell and Samuel
son were leaving the dance hall.
Carbeil followed the couple. II is al
legged and assaulted Sapuclson with
a pocket knife. SamueIson's homo is
in I>ongmont. Carbell lives near Estes
Park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
SCIENCE
TRUSTEES 4CTEPT

Boston. Nov. 25.-Tha trustees of tho
Christian Science publishing society
today notified the board of directors of
the First Church of Christ Scientist,
the mother church. that they would
accept as final the Massachusetts su-
preme court ruling that the directors
have power over the trustees. They
announced that they would cooperate
with the directors in the appointment
OF their successors. The statement
was signed by Herbert w. Eustace.
Lamont Rowlands and Paul Harvey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Man HELD FOR USING
SENATOR'S SIGNATURE

Nogales. Ariz., Nov. 25.-Hughes
Newell, who was arrested here today
after he had been deported from Mex
leo and who is being held awaiting the
arrival Of officers from Oakland, Cali
fornia, tonight issued a statesnent in
which he blamed another man for his
difficulties. Newell is alleged to have
forged the names Of former Attorney
General Palmer and Senator Miles
PoindeNter OF Washington. TO import
ant documents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
TWO MORE DIE
IN IRISH RIOT 5

Belfast, Nov. a5.-Belfast was quiet
today until nightfall when harbor
constable McHenry was shot dead
near the docks and shots were fired
into a shop on Little Patrick street
seriously wounding a man and a
woman. The man died later in hos
pital.
Strong military forces tonight pro-
tected home going ship workers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
COIL COST RAISES =
COST OF LYING

New York. Nov. 25.-Thc cost of liv-
ing rose s-10o OF per cent during oc-
tobcr to a level SIS per cent higher
than in July 1914. the monthly COM
piiation by the National Industrial
conference board sets forth.
The increase was due almost entirely
10 a rise In the price of coal, It added.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-13
ANOTHER REASON WHY I
 AM A WHITE RIBBONER

To the w c. T. U. has been ac- corded the unique distinction of be- ing a University of reform. The organization admits with justifable pride the name fits. We have no re- gret that in the beginning we declared for extermination of the liquor traff- ic, the gambling house and the haunt of shame. We rejoice that we voic- ed our belief in an equal standard of morals for men and women, and the right of each to hold opinions and express the same with equal freedom.
 Our cardinal principles have been known to all. We have demonstrated that education, agition and organ ization, under the blessing of God, can uproot the hoariest evil that ever cursed the earth. Our organization has been unrivaled in definate unity of purpose and unflinching adherane to principle. Adherence ito exped- iency, and devotion to right have characterized the workers who thru the years stood shoulder to shoulder battling against fearful odds for our
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-13

common cause. Years of such service have begotten a comradeship of kin dred spirits, a free-masonry of women
 Bound by the sacred hope and prayer expressed by the little bow of white, comrades in this warfare meet as friends long parted, and rejoice with great joy over the has crowned our labors.
 Don't forget the Sunday afternoon prohibition celebration at the Pres byterian church in which the W. T. c. U. will take part. The state President will be here.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-13
FOR UNION
 TEMPERANCE SERVICE

Next Sunday, January 16th, is Worlds Temperance Sunday, and all the churches, Sunday schools and temperance organizations throughout the world are expected to observe the day in some fitting manner. It so happens that the day falls on the first anniversary of National prohi- bition in the United States, and for this reason it will be known as Vic tory Sunday.
 The various churches of Prescott have united with the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union in arranging for a special service to be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock.
 The meeting will be presided over by Rev. J. A. Sage, pastor of the Methodist church and the following program will be carried out.
 Song, America-Choir and congre- gation.
 Prayer by Rev. c. P. Walters.
 Song, Work for Enforcement Where You Are, ,"-Choir.
 Ten minutes talk, Rev. Theo F. Hall.
 Song, "The Year of Jubilee" ,"-- Chorus Choir.
 Ten minutes talk, Hon. W. V. Tompkins.
 Song, Sound the Jubilee, ,"--Cho- rus Choir.
 Address, Mrs. Minnie U. Fuller, State president W. c. T. U.
 Song, "The World is Going Dry" Choir and congregation.
 Benediction, Rev. Dr. J. c. Will Hams
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-13

point tally. isha Bit
 mila the
 Price 6toE, |e . |
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-13
Mexico First in Oil Production.

The possible oil production of Mex :co is estimated at nearly 2,000,00O barrels day, though less than 9 per cent of this amount is exported at the present time, and but a fraction of Mexico's oil territory has been prospected In the brief 16 years of its development it has climbed to the Dlace of second producer of the world and it's wells are without a peer indeed, so far ahead of the others as to hardly admit of comparison.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-13
S. GIVES s652 TO SUFFERERS

Hope, Jan 12.-The Sunday school of the First Methodist church made splendid contribution to the Ar menian relief fund yesterday. The classes of the Sunday school in this most worthy movement and to aid the cause of saving the lives of B. 500,000 starving children in the deso- late sections of Europe amounted to S652
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-13

Capt. Charles x. Fitzgerald, com mander of the New York city air DO lice, snapped while, in Washington, of fering his services to Prof. Robert H. Goddard, who is planning to shoot q ball to the moon. Captain Fitzgerald, yho is known as a dare devil, is will ling to be inclosed in the huge ball. which will make the long journey. Professor Goddard was formerly with he Smithsonian institute, but is now devoting his entire time to the compile tion of the 'Moon trip" cannon and ball.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-13

Bad digestion robs the body of the nourishment it needs to maintain health and strength. To restore tone in the digestive organs there is ne better remedy than Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is the remedy that men use for purifying the stomach, liver and bowels. Price SIPS per bottle. Hes terly Drug Store, Special Agts. cod