davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
FINDS PARENTS OF
REFUGEE CHILDREN
Red Cross Restores All But 1853
Of $50 Russians Who Re-
Gently Visited U. s.
WORK NEAR FINN BORDER
Major Allen and Aids Expect
TO Return Nearly All Little
War Victims.

All but 1853 OF the 7S0 Russian refu-
gee children who stopped over in New
York last September on the world gir-
ding journey undertaken by the Red
Cross TO restore them TO their parents In
Petrograd, from whom they have been
separated almost three years. had been
returned to their families before Christ
mas. according to letter just received
at Atlantic division headquarters from
Major Riley Allen. Red Cross officer in
charge of the expedition. Major Allen.
writing under date OF December IL from
Halila, Finland, where the colony has
been quartered since the finish OF the
trip which began at Vladivostok last
July, Is hopeful that 80 per cent. OF the
children will have been restored to their
parents by the end of this month
Major Allen writes:
Tomorrow we send our fifth train to
the border where the children will be
delivered TO a fur hated parsonage who
ofiicintes in the passage of people TO and
from Soviet Russia The fifth train will
take 96 children. The first, November
10. took 1873; the second. November is.
SO !: the third. November 20, 22l, and the
fourth, December 4, 64. We've also sent
three parties to Esthonia and two to
Latvia, and one boy has found his dad In
Finland We have delivered to date 510
and have 26A remaining. After to-mor-
rows train we will have just SO less.
zone OF the biggest surprises to date
was that almost as soon as we got
located here we began to find slathers
OF parents in Russia--that is, We located
them by correspondence. L effected an
arrangement for the passage OF letters
from Petrograd across the border
through the Finnish military authorities.
and Immediately We got over 400. con-
cerning more than 225 children, and
since then have had some hundreds
more
II thought when we left Vladivostok
we would be lucky in finding 90 per
cent. of the parents still alive, and after
hearing in Europe the stories OF Boil
shevil devastated Russia 1 revised my
estimates and felt we would be for
tunate IL 80 per cent. could be located.
Already we have done much better than
so per cent. and I now hope 1t will go
as high as 80. If we were actually
working in Soviet Russia i think we
could do even better than that.
II believe we will soon have the coll
ony down to less than 100, and by the
end of January certainly should be able
to send to their homes all but at the
most so. / have hopes of doing much
better than this
''You can imagine the JOY and happi-
ness and relief OF the children. They
hadn't heard from their parents in more
than two years. In few cases did they
know that the parents were even prob
ably alive. On the night the first big
batch of letters arrived we had some
scenes. Girls crying because they had
letters and girls crying because they
hadn't. Little celebrations every where
all over our big building. Excitement
all night long. In the boys building 1t
was the same, minus the crying. and
even there some of II was indulged in"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ARRANGE X. OF C. PILGRIMAGE.
Special Trains Being Chartered
for Coast Convention.

Arrangements which already are being
made by Knights of Columbus in this
city and others TO charter special trains
and cars for the trip 20 San Francisco,
where the thirty-ninth annual supreme
convention of the organization will open
on August 2 caused Supreme Secretary
William J. MCKINLEY TO assert yesterday
that the convention undoubtedly will
cause one Of the greatest pllgrimagcs
across the United States in the history
OF the country.
fIe estimates that Jo.co0 members and
their families Will attend the convention.
San Francisco was picked as the gath
ering place by the meeting of the SUI
prcme directors of the order. which was
held in New York last week.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
FOoD SHOW SET FOR APRIL.

A food exposition, under the auspices
of the Department of Public Markets,
will be held early in April at the Sew
enty-frst Regiment Armory. it was an
nounced yesterday by Markets Commits
sioner Edwin ]. O'Malley. City. State
and Federal bodies. merchants. produc-
ers. manufacturers and distributors of
food will be invited to take part. in order
to bring before the public the remedies
TO food costs by lack of transportation
facilities and proper handling.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

PAssIoNIsT MISSION OPENS.

4 mission which will continue for one
week win be opened to-day at the
Roman Catholic Church of st. James, in
James street, near the Bowcry. by the
Passlonst Fathers of Hobokcn. The
Rev. Father Alexis. superior of that or
der. will preach at the II o'clock mass
and many OF the residents OF the Fourth
ward are expected to attend the ser
vices. which will be held twice daily.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BODY FOUND OFF BATTERY

The body of man. thought to be that
OF a fireman on the steam lighter John
v. Craven, which sank near the Statue
of Liberty on December -, was found
floating yesterday off the Battery land
ing. After the John V. Craven sank
from It's collision with the steamer
Nicuw Amsterdam it was reported that
one member Of her crew was missing.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Pongee Blouses, S2.79

-Four interesting models in natural
color Pongee; styles for tailored or
sports wear; one with roll collar, an
other with the youthful Peter Pan col
lar, a third with convertible collar and
the fourth has a round collar ending
in square tabs at the front.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
output Is Restricted.

"Closcd shop rules. written and un-
written. restrict the amount OF work
which shall be performed In n day. Just
one instancc---tho present national con-
stitution of tho plumbers union forbids
the use OF the bicycle and motorcycle
during working hours. Employers are.
generally speaking, unable to pay the
more efficient workers according TO their
ability. They must give the bricklayer
who puts down 1000 bricks In day no
more than the ono who lays only 1000.
The natural result is that the more
efficient man Is not going to lay the
extra 900 bricks.
Under tho closed shop the employer
who accepts all tho conditions imposed
by the union, most OF whose members
are not employed In his establishment
may have his plant closed down because
OF n sympathetic strike, employees in
some other establishment possibly in
another city or State. having disagree
nent with their employer. Or he may
be forced TO cease work because tho
members Of two unions arc fighting
among themselves az 10 which one can
do q certain kind OF work
AT one time during the war an army
supply base IN Brooklyn was badly
needed Slxty-two electric automatic
elevators remained 10 be Installed. Tile
installation was delayed four months ~
critical period. because the clectrh.,l
workers and tho elevator construction
workers would not permit each other 10
perform the needed work. Tho closed
chopper tries 20 prevent Others from
working while he ~ striking"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Silk Bloomers at 1924

Pink Satin or Crepe de Chine bloom
ers in plain tailored or lace-trimmed
models
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Crepe de Chine
Nightgowns, .68

For Mondays selling come these,
beautiful Nightgowns made in the
pointed shoulder effect, trimmed with
cream lace.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CLIQUE Silk Lingerie

The discriminating woman knows
that nothing looks SO well, wears so
wonderfully and launders so satisfac-
torily as glove silk underwear.
Vests, Sl.98-Pink, finished wit h
tailored tops and ribbon should er
straps.
A. 4 s.--second floor East.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Women's S Cloves
Of Embroidered Silk

Most attractive gloves of Milanese
silk incidentally low in price!
2-button, $l.75 Pair-Of heavy
silk, 3-row embroidered backs and en-
broidered wrists. White and pongee.
16-button, S2.98 Pair-Of heavy
silk, embroidered arms, white and
pongee.
A. & S.--Streot floor Central
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Russia herself, once her internal trou-
bles have subsided and she is again a
military power, will probably en-
deavor to reconQuer all the territories
which she has recently lost except,
perhaps. Poland and Finland. the
Russian e-liles, survivors from the OLD
regime. who have escaped into wes!-
ern Europe, make no secret OF tneiT
desire to recover the Baltic lands,
which had been largely Russi1ed be-
fore 1917. and even the territories De-
yond the Caucasus, in which the ma
tive races had been only superncialy
affected by czarist rule.
Such an a:tempt would. raise
whole crop of new questions, cap
able of furnishing materials Tor new
wars. A Russia of eighty millions OF
people, with the immense natural
would be formidable to her neigh
borS. Before the war she was for
midable' enough to alarm Germany,
and would have been more than a
match for any European power had
not her administrative system, mill
tary and naval. as well as civil, been
worm-eaten by the corruption which
crept up into the very highest circles
like hidden dry rot"
In the Near. East. y
Turning to the near east. Lord
Bryce continued:
For more than two centuries, in
fact ever since the weakness of the
Turkish monarchy became evident
and irremediable, Turkey has been
the danger spot of the old world
When a state is both barbarous and
decrepit insurrection is the subjects
remedy. The misgoverned subjects
of the sultanate ought to have re-
belled against it and destroyed 1t,
and new states would have arisen on
its ruin.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

other departments and by those de-
partments to the states inevitably
results in extravaganza and waste"
said Senator Wadsworth. This al
ways happens when some one gets
something for nothing.
II am n favor Ct having the War
Department sell its surplus materials
and turn the money back into the
Treasury. There will be very large
quantities of surplus materials, par
ticularly in view Of the reduction in
the size Of the. Army"
Senator Wadsworth said that ma
terials formerly owned by the War
Department. but turned over to other
departments. and through them to the
states for road building. etc, have
been sold at ridiculously low figure.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

in certain discussions at thte meeting,
where the United States also will be
represented informally. s
representative will present the sub
jects of reparations and the attitude
Of the allies toward the Leipzig trials
of war criminals.
Greece probably will be represent
ed by Premier Gounaris, it was said
when the eastern question comes up
and also along with the Jugoslav and
Albanian representatives when the AL
bania question with be discussed.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
ORE SHIPMENTS DROP,

DULUTH. Minn., August 2.-Ore ship
ments from the head of the lakes during
July totaled s.72s.s6o tons. compared
with 1881 40 for the same period last
year. Shipments for the present season
totaled 9.s36.486 tons. On August /, 1920
q, ,261. .463 tons Of ORE had been shipped
from the Lake Supefior district.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
CANADIAN FLYER KILLED.

CALGARY, Alberta, August 2.--Capt.
w. E. Shields was instantly killed yes
terday when his airplans ..'side slippeds
and crashed fifty feet to the ground.
Capt. Shields was acting superintendent
Of the dominion air patrol substation at
High River. Alberta.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
WOULD STOP PRACTICE
HE BELIEVES WASTEFUL
se-ator wadsworth Opposes Free
Transfer Of War Department
Surplus to Other DEPARTMENTS.

Senator Wadsworth, chairman Of
the Senate military affairs committee.
today declared himself strongly in
favor Of a repeal Of the law which
authorizes the War Department to
transfer to any other department free
its surplus materials.
Il believe that the present plan Of
having these vast quantities Of. sur
plus materials transferred free to
Evening star., 1921-08-02
URGE NAVY YARDS. PAY CUT.

VALLEJO. Calf. August 2.-Reduc-
tions of "a cents a day in all basic trades
employed at the Mare Island navy yard
and 16 cents day for helpers will be
recommended to the Navy Department
at Washington. it was announced by the
wage board. Several thousand men are
affected
Evening star., 1921-08-02
NoTED EDUCAT1oNAL1sT DUES

VANCOUVER. August 2.-Miss Eliza
beth Alsorn, principal of Columbian Col
lege. New Westminster, B. c., and noted
educationalist, died here. She was a
missionary to Japan for twenty years.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
MAY REQUEST NATIONS
TO SHARE DISCUSSIONS
Great Britain and Allies to Invite
Belgians and Others to At
tend Supreme Council.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 2.-Belgium, Jugo-'
slavia and perhaps Greece and AL
bania, will be represented in certain
phases of the discussion of the allied
supreme council which will meet here
next Monday, it was intimated here
today. 1t is understood these coun-
tries may be. asked by France. Great
Britain. Italy and Japan to participate
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Building projects costing $ss.755.ooo
were begun In Minnesota and the Da-
kotas the first half of this wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
KIWANIS CLUB
WILL Fear Interesting Talks ny Joseph
Naylor ard DR.. B. NJ. Spur Today.

TofpN's X waH's ..''ih luncheon - 'hN
NrI.u~a h"'Ni h.ts "a!r = ~ = 49,"
thar usna,!v do''-h:'u' a~&'~. a"' good
sp"tA aC a:,A II. "!'"'.. s..H''E w'i l."
on 'hH 'ruc-.,"r TnS"''h 4 Savior W.
eat"rtaia -" r1':.>'.rG Wa = '"a min
ne AK - h'S ;c'"a; 'r,u :, E3'rhurgh.
ant pr. q VI. ShYr- 81 Re-: ."lGs MNmo-
RAJ huSpttaI q: i."Tru'H W.! deliver
"an y" IA h's7,v '0''ris'n'HE 'a.Na On
IN - :r-.he n:!:.It- 'r2''. Mira. r.. W.
Srr~'. who ~ on" - Wh-"'!nc's tN-"-
y,.net eongst"rs VIII sing 'wo ruu.h"rs
r" ho- ow: s"'H.'!D". VIII Graham
Marsh accompanies.
W r. Rowpd OF Stpr" & Thomas o"
RI" "a Ne IS fsm:Na"lv known 10 MS
:e,.ow i. wartans - N Cuarrc oc 80
DAYS entertainment and W. do"hi" tho
rrs"s which are % D., X"?' S"rr", u"il
rHc -.ght ro,ncT: N!wAr'an Cunning
annouuces :hst 'hHrA WI w. II prize NJ
each plate. with Few surprises later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
CONSOLIDATION
): A. D. 4. BODIES
IS PROPOSED
WILL BIZ CONSIDERED BIZ PARKI
DIVISION IN MEETING
TONIGHT.
Plans Laid 10 Secure Building toI
Meetings, Club Room and Dance
Hall

The regular bt-m":: - "."''' K -
Parke div sion No. :. Ancient r.'.'~ :
Etbernians. vii; Re hold rh:s "'"'.'c -
1880 O'Clock at 'hs Caro-" ',.h.
Delegates who attended Do" $500
convention q, rarA"CstUrg a; Sr"1.''
YIN make their reports. and ."'H'':''
e from Mullen division NJ. >. "'.":"l
Stat" SerrecaCr' = ! =. -"
Pc quests ~ piylsi"3 -.
State rres:der, ". \. MrHrr ~. b.
The principal speaker. snd ": "v;"""
e!ans to- state-w:t, r,"rgI:..&a'.v.: -
the Hibern!ans Plans Tor cor S".i'I''-
ing the Two local divisions. WITH he
ohIAc, OK securing, hV!.d'ng f"r 'T"'-
meetings and wh:Sa can also !" H~'.'
FOR club rooms. dances and o'T'- a;'H..~.
will be discussed Smokes W. y" pro
vided for AL. and a good a.'cad1i.'" =
expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
MINERS FOOT HURT
UNDER STONE FALL

Robert Davis. OF West Fcizah"'h. a
coal miner employed by ne Glendale
Ga. ond Goa! Company me; with q
painful! accident while n work yes
,erday afternoon at so U'''o"h. when
his EFT foot was caught uHG"r iali
q. stone WcrkTer wh" rushed :" MS
assistance administered first a!d "hN
then had him removed 20 the North
Wheeling hospital where h"~ as re-
ported 20 ~ resting as VOL az 'oN,i To
exVectrd !ast evening. Dr. F'|i'r''H.
whn - caring FOR the patent ann"NN'"H
ias, evening that he would 'HHe an
X-rsv nr the Injuries this morning.
Davis Is married ana has H''''''
children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
DRAFT OIL DECISION.

No>'co 'r'r. sept. a. Discussion ~
tie :rrna. I"rIs!"n 10 hc rendered n N"
Am?nro SUI brouEh' hy -" Texas CON.
l,uy Hrh'ust officials a. :l.c Ne>."7 n
rov"rnrr"ri ~ns h-Ein y"s'"rG'" a''":-
noon l., Ito suTrciu" ruI:'. r." mar
mai decision - tho ,Rs" Nas hanI"d
down On August 80. nnh ~as reviewed!
ns ho..linR Ihat Article . ~ IN" M"v-
'.gl r,yaEiitut!on WAS non retroactive
md did not Apply TO oil 3:opcr.irs tito
u which had been perfected before Gay
!. 1871
co,nmIt'r. was appointed to draft
tie rOUr'.r d"risiun. ana Il was expected
ITO -ympr ed :crI would /" made pub
Ia, before N" md ~ tie week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
DIRECTORS NOTIFIED
OF FRIDAY MEETING

Letters Ners sent % a. the t!7e"tn"~
OF the Wheeling Cha ~ tomTer,..
yesterday AFTERNOON anaoI'.'.ar y 1'~rt-
ing 70 be hold Friday a. ;Ne Fort N"rgf
Cl1S. following th@ regular nn":.dah
luncheon. A. c. St,'".. pi"~!d"D'. :"
quests tina, al r""TosES De- 1"eseNt
TIE Market A&i:'o.!s@: H'i," prob,
ard seveIsl other important matters ar,
TO DO taken Up a. ;h.S ;.:0e. EeH"-' :
from rar.oEs CoOn.':ees wi! De sub.
united
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

The smallest metal coin in circu'aNof'
Ia tha Portuguese three-ic'S' ""''"
6-lUGths O! cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

.pandruc and hea" sea- g E'"!"
hunting when Elue Devil touches %oLT
scalp.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
CUT HEp1soouNT RAT1.

>.nw York. sent. ol--The directors Of
mo f.dnr,l ,."-rr"n bank Of New York
any cut tho rcd!scount rate from 6la
70 : p"r "c.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
RACES POSTPONED

Columbus Ohio. SEPT 81 T"iaE's
graHG circuit: racing card was postponed
lC.'Iusc G: ra:H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Psnpsy Pay Day.

Yesterday was pay day on 'hs PennsT
q. Wheeling ono ~ :hs .arSest pays
earned rr soy" tina WAS d!f;r'hu'"d
among -" many ..,uliOy"s. including ;hr
r,"r!rai departments RI" r"nnSy en-
r,n,cS ri Kc,.airc. Mar'IHs Ferry ard
other points UP ~ Ming" wi! b. PAD
ON September -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Oman Funeral.

Funeral scryices f"r tho late WtNiam
Queen. well known Whce,!ag Dispatcher
ua no 3 s O. VIII take place his morn
!ng from the l1;" &"me Il; glendale.
In charge rc n" E.v. NJ w. castle.
pas'ur q ne " l.. church. O! chat
place Burial. VIZ follow a. me Green.
lawn cemetery n, MuUNis>!lle. III" d.
ceased WAS well known here. haNins
been n me employ - the l.. & q. t,r
the las: "a wears where lie gained q
hes: q friends, Tho fUne:ai WI d" a.
tended by number Of railroad men
from Wheeling. K"nw""G and Mounds
Vile. VIII" are sahd-ued ever tho de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Repair Rails.

The baltimore & rhto railroad had a
small f0c~c OF men wording about
Schads crossing N H"nw0"'l yesterday
making several repairs 10 Tho road bed
Tho main par; % no work consisted OF
laying new rats and Ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Little Damage Reported.

Although this LaT, q tn" country was
hi with ono Of the most severe rain
storms yesterday. Nttlo damaE" Was
done 20 property belonging !" railroads
here on 'he Pennsylvania above "eNS-
burg, few wircs wecH blown down.
while a numh"- OF wires wCr" reported
70 be out OF order ou the narrow gauge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

: RAIIrDRU bfl0tB.
q q Dye B. & @. ticket clerk at
T Wheeling. continues 10 improve after a
reccn. severe Illness and WI, be able %
resume duties again probably IN -
days,
Na.e Green. 81 tho Pecnsy. wiz Re on
the lob aEain tomorrow after being on
sav-rai dave on account OF illness.
: W . Kashner OF the Fennsr. has're-
turned 70 this city after an inspection
trir Wp the river on The Pon Handle,
FL, Robertson. OF mo Pennsylvania.
continues % improve af.er a recent
! severe Illness.
r E Kess-l. Pennsy freight aSent nj
Follar.shea has returned 10 that "!'T
! after spending yesterday here on bust
| nebS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-11
EMOTION TESTS.

In way another many things today
which years ago euded instruments and powers of
cepo Not satisfied with computing the speed and size and
weight things the external world finally look
arranged problems of kind another any individual
may find whether he belongs the foot of the class
the head of it. For educational purposes these tests
said to have no little value.
Compared however, to the latest thing in measurements
this mental testing is of little consequence. Fer
about emotions Of the thing is not
rely but it has reached stage in which it is alto
geher workable and its results quite dependable We
determine fairly accurately what extent individual
is moVd by his thoughts and feelings The machinery with
which tbs measuring is accomplished may still be somewhat
intricate and hard to purchase in the market but in
time ii will doubt be installed in every well-equpped
home.
The husband coming home late the evening meal may
then find out by measuring her phychogalvanc reflex Just
how strongly his wife feels his dereicon Without
this measuring device he has take her word for it
and this is at times annoying She is likely to oVersate
the
And the landlord coming in for his overdue rent
what relief it will be be able take of his
Sao feelings and not to have depend his unreason
able of how he feels about the matter OF deferred
payment buster and threaten: but with this device
which his pychogavanic reflex the only sure
guage of human temperament, determine exactly
how he feels and put off paying him another week.
Of cours this device will prove advantage to the bill col
He will know Just how far he has to go to make ms
victim the aversion to paying the bill Mother Will
now be able 10 tell whether her daughters aversion to wish
washing is real feigned. Thus it will be that the
measuring Of emotions removes good share OF guesWok
from With the aid of science shall presently all
understand each other better By all means let Us develop
this measuring of emotions.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-11
4 WONDERFUL STORY.

James Oliver Curwood is one of the
foremost writers of animal stories OF
the day and his fascinating story of
"kaZan' is beyond question the most
remarkable tale of the life of dog
that was ever penned.
And this wonderful dog story has
at last been transferred to the screen.
When Col. William n. Selig, the great
est producer of animal pictures the
film world has known, announced that
he would make perturbation of 'Ka-
zan,' he was laughed at by many,
hooted at by some and condoled with
by all. But Selig knows his game and
having selected Bertram Bracken to
direct the production, went ahead
with it.
The result is one of the greatest
film stories of animal live ever shown
on the silver sheet 1t is the great
story of a great dogs part in one of
the sweetest love tales of the wilds
ever made, and the charm of the pic
ture lies in the marvellous showing of
the contrast between human and ami
NAL life, with a wonderful dog to act
the animal side and some of the great
est actors and actresses before the
public IN the human characters. 1t is
splendid story, worth going far to
see, and everyone in Ell Centre will
have the opportunity of viewing It by
walking only to the Palace Airdome,
commencing tomorrow, where "Kazan'
, will be shown for two days.
Besides sKazan" who is the star of