davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Phillies Obtain Pitcher.

Cal Snuvtr. ii lefthanded pitcher
for tn" Pittsiield Eastern League
champions. has been obtained by the
Philadelphia Nationals.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
QUENTINs MEET TONIGHT.

Members of Quentin Athletic Club
are expected to attend a meeting to-
night at Tyler School. 1t will be call
ed al 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Every tennis club in London has d
long waiting list
Evening star., 1921-10-20
OVER THE NET.

1t is estimated that there are $4,000
-acketers in London and vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
COLBY DECLINES
SENATE REQUEST.
Treaty Negotiations With ia
pan Only in Prelm-
mary Stage

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1.o-The let
ter of Secretary Colby declining to
transmit, information on the nesotia-
tions conducted with the view to treaty
action with Japan was received with
out comment Thursday by the senate
foreign relations committee The letter
was in reply to communication oil
the committee, forwarded at the IN
stance of Senator Johnson OF Califor-
mia, requesting information on the sub
ject IL not" Incompatible with the pub
lie interest. Secretary Colby said In
his letter that the record OF the ncgo-
tiations was practically that OF pre-
liminary comparison of views, coupled
with recommendations still the sub
cct OF examination"
Substantial progress has been made
toward an ultimate agreement, the
letter added. thru informal conversa
tions conducted by Roland 5. Morris
ambassador TO Japan and Baron Shi-
dehara, Japanese ambassador with the
view OF laying the basis OF new
treaty or amending existing CONNER
clal treaties in an effort to solve the
problem arising from tho enactment
last November by California OF an an
ti-alien land bill.
Senator Phelan. Democrat OF Cali
fornia who Is not \ member OF the for
eign relations committee, issued \
statement Thursday night saying that
Secretary Colby had said he would
be very glad to go over the matter ver-
bally with the committee and urging
such n conference.
''As long as the secretary has not
approved the findings" the statement
said. II do not think the conversations
are OF any value or Importance AM
bassador Morris is obviously friendly
to the Japanese and would make con-
ccssions to encourage commerce and
trade. That is about tho breadth of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
SPECIAL INTERESTS
ON IMMIGRATION
Continued from Page one)

months of the year in each of two
cities. and, fortunately Senator Edge
OF the senate committee on immigra-
ton lives in one of the cities. and Sem
ator Pcnrose, who is also on the COM
mittee. lives in the other. so We feel
that we are pretty we'll represented on
your committee"
That is the real story of the senate's 5
chloroforming of the immigration re-
striction bill. 1t is an old time per-
formance and represents the senate at
its worst.
With the last few days the advo-
Gates of restriction in distant parts
of tne country. as well as few friends
of restriction in the state. have walked
up to what is going on and there is
at this moment an agitation which
may yet force the bill out of commit
tee. But there are only twenty work
ing days of the session left. Only an
overwhelming demonstration OF public
opinion could bring the bill to n vote
now.
Tho fundamental philosophy of the
advocates of restriction can be found
in two sentences. The first comes from
Harding's acceptance speech: II be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

|
delinquency came up for consideration
| Thursday.
Juvenile delinquency has increased
| greatly during the war and since Dr.
| Minnie c. T. Love declared speaking
in support of the measures.
| One of the bills makes 1t "A statutory
| offense for any woman to lure into IL
! licit relations boys under Il. As orig
! inally framed the bill stipulated the age
as is but on motion OF Representative
| Iyer II. DALEY the age was raised to Il
The other bill makes legal punish
ment possible when boys or girls under
IS are found consorting with lowd as
sociates. 1t was referred to the crim-
inal Jurisprudence commission.
The hottest fight in the house Thurs
day centered around bill sponsored
by James Hunter Wilson. Paul h.
Godsman, Lorenzo n. Sutton and Ma
bel Ruth Baker. The measure was de-
signed, to prevent unfair discrimination
in trade. It's supporters doclarc that II
tho bill is passed. 1t Will give small
business enterprises more equal
chance in competition with larger In
terests.
Representative Godsman charged
that the tactics now Used by number
of corporations were sitting private
enterprise in Colorado. He cited in
stances where small flour mills have
started operation ana later nave peeh
forced to the wall thru the opposition
of big milling companies.
THE measure is designed simply to
stop business hold ups" Representative
Wilson said.
Representative T~cr II. Daley
summed up his reasons for supporting
the bill with the comment:
For the life of me i cannot sec why
sugar made in Colorado, produced by
Colorado labor in Colorado factories,
from Colorado boets, will sell for less
in st. Louis than 1t does here"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
G, 0, P, HARMONY TEST
COMES IN SENATE TO-DAY

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
RAILROAD MEN WIN
IN BOARD OESC|S|0h

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton. The board took the request under
consideration.
The labor board will sit in executive
session Friday and Saturday and will
set tho date for continuing the rules
hearing.
MI. Atterb11y-s Comment
The only comment by railroad man.
ayers on the boards action was let
ter from Mr.. w. w. Attcrbury to
Chairman Barton OF the board. saying:
Your board has very properly said
all questions involving the expense OF
operation or the necessities of rail-
roads are under the jurisdiction of the
interstate commerce commission II
there is any doubt in the mind OF the
board of the correctness OF my state
ment OF the serious nnancial condition
of the railways, l beg you to request
Immediately a statement from the in
terstate commerce commission
you say that tho board is not in
sensible of the fact that the national
agreements affect tho expenditures OF
the railways and that II any are un-
lust and unreasonable they constitute
an unwarranted burden upon the rail
roads and public. This matter OF rules
and working conditions has been II
controversy since the railroads were re-
turned to public operations. The un-
warranted burden imposed by unrea'
sonable rules and working conditions
Is especially great and dangerous at
time of financial stress. II Is there
fore gratifying that you announce yot
intend to proceed to a determination o
the rcasonablencss of the existing
agreements with the utmost practic
able expedition.
with regard to the wages of un
skilled labor. the Association of Rail
way Executives will take immediate
steps to have that matter presented II
definite controversies between individ
1 ual carriers and their employees"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
INDUSTRIAL Bill
PASSED IN SENATE
WITHOUT A WORD
Stringent Provisions Against
Strikes on Loekouts Before
Hearing

Special to Tho Chieftain:
Denver. Colo, Feb. 1o-Late this af-
ternoon the house postponed final con-
siderAdon on the discrimination bill
until next weak, and the senate passed
the medical bill on second reading.
A moment later the senate passed
the Peterson Industrial Commission
bill without debate This bill gives the
commission the power to go into court
and prevent either a strike Of a lock-
out until after the commission has
passed on tho merits of the questions
in controversy. 1t also places . pen
atty on strikes and lockouts II called
before the commission has been uot.-
fled and heard. Tho bill Is one of the
most stringent ever enacted, yet the
senate passed it without ono word OF
debate
The Republicans of tho senate elu-
cussed today and agreed unanimously
to support the calling of constitu
tional convention
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
IRISH ARMY ON OFFENSIVE

London. Feb. 10.-An Irish Republi-
can army. several hundred strong, is
marching on Skibbereen. County of
Cork, according to reports from many
sources. says n Central News dispatch
from Skibbcrecn today.
One hundred Sim Fciners entered
Skibbereen last night and occupied a
position near the police and military
quarters. the dispatch adds.
The Sim Feincrs cleared pedestrians
from the streets and then fired several
vollcys. The few policemen on duty
paid no attention and the Sim Fe!ne-s
withdrew, declaring their intention OF
returning tonight. Crown military
forces arrived soon after their with
drawal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
POLICEMEN ARE INDICTED

Now York, Feb. 1o.-An Indictment
charging two members of the police
department with murder in the first
degree was returned by the January
grand Jury late today after former
Gov. Whitman, conducting the inquiry
into alleged city corruption. turned his
attention to reputed suppression by the
police of evidence in u murder case
last year.
The two policemen were charged
with responsibility for the death OF a
sixteen year old boy shot and killed
last July, whose case was re-submit-
ted today after 1t originally had beer
dismissed without indictments being
found
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Hove in established standards of immi-
grafton which are concerned with the
future citizenship of the Republic. not
with mere man power in industry"
The second was in the spirit Of Calvin
Coolidge's address at the dedication of
a Roosevelt memorial when he said
that the only real danger to popular
government lies in private control
OF public action
The members of the senate COM
mittee on immigration are Colt, of
Rhode Island; Dillingham;. Vermont:
Penrose. Pennsylvania: Sterling, South
Dakota: johnson, California; Keyes,
New Hampshire, Edge, New Jersey.
Gore. Oklahoma: Nugent, Idaho: King.
Utah; Harris, Georgia: Harrison.
Mississippi; Phelan. California
(Copyright. 1921, by the Now York
Evening Post, Inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

his view. Therefore any understand
ing between him and the Japanese am
hassador is of no value to the commit
tee because 1t was n meeting of two
friendly minds instead OF two contend
Ing minds-one representing America
and one representing Japan.
Il think any attempt to take away
the Jurisdiction OF the western states
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
RUSSIAN RAILROADS STOP

Washington. Feb. 10.-Thirty-one
railroads in Russia have suspended
traffic almost completely as a result
of the fuel famine, according to re-
ports in soviet Russian newspapers
which yesterday reached the state de-
partment. OF these roads. over which
only occasional emergency trains were
said to be running. nineteen were class-
cd as major lines and twelve as Sec
ondary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
sHoPLIFrERs CONFESS

Kansas City, Feb. 1o.-A shop lift
ing ring, composed OF a dozen girls
who are alleged to have made extern
sive raids on department stores here
recently, was exposed by the police to-
day with the announcement that six
young women under arrest have con-
fessed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
WOMEN STATUES ACCEPTED

Washington, Feb. 10.-Congression8i
joint committee voted today to accept
for placing in the capitol tho marble
busts of Susan B. Anthony. Elisabeth
Cady Staunton and Lucrctia Mott.
rendered by the women of America.
They will be placed in the rotInda
OF tho building for formal ceremonies
OF presentation and acceptance Feb
ruary Is, and later set in their pcrma-
nent loca tons under the dome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

over tho control OF land will be obstin-
atcly resisted and tina, the senate
would never ratify such a treaty. as
suming the treaty power had the right
TO invade the state for such 4 pur-
pose"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
For Colds, Grip Or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
The genuine bears the signature of z
w. Grove. (Be sure you get BRoMo.)
soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Julius Caesar was the first rulee
to style himself an emperor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
BIG TIME ROAD HOUSE
RAIDED BY TROOPERS
$4,000 Liquors Seized in
Buffalo Resort.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BUFFALO, May 6.-Troopers Of the
State Constabulary, on their first raid
In this section under the new State pro-
hibitlon law, mopped up a spot alleged to
have been one of the wetteet along the
border-Brown's road house in Tona-
wanda-seiZed liquors valued at $40. 900
and put the lid on about the last re-
naming of Buffalo's GASES. The troopers
hauled away champagne, cordials and
whiskey in trucks and motorcycle side
cars.
Browns has long been the big time
road house for motor parties. but has
been particularly popular since the great
drought began. Liquor. the troopers
charge, has been openly served there and
there have been rumors Of protection.
Wines and liquors valued at approx
mately $4,000 were seized yesterday at
the Coscob Inn, roadhouse on the
Boston Post road in the village of Co.'S
cob, Conn. The seizure was made by
four Volstead enforcement men, who are
members OF a flying squadron. The
agents were armed with search war
rant issued by a United States Com
missioner and no effort was made to
hinder them. John Caseaux. the pro-
prietor,. said that the seized liquor be-
longed to his wife, who Is now in
France. Caseaux, II Is said, was oncer
a chef to the late Russian Gar. He
was not arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
SHAW VICTOR IN RACE
TO ESCAPE SNAPSHOT
HARVARD Moonshine Suspect
Gets AUay in Taxi.

Special Despatch e. THE New York HERALD
BosToN, May 6.--Newspaper photog-
raphers, Federal officials, stenograp pliers.
clerks. statesmen. Office boys. messenger
boys and others who go to make up the
assemblage of lunch hour strollers
played hare and hound" run. sheep.
rum" ''puss in the corner" and variety
of other gamee through the streets OF
Boston to-day. and simply because
Louis Agassiz Shaw. leader In society,
Harvard Instructor and self-confessed
scientific moonshiner. didn't care to have
his picture snapped.
Shaw Is tired chap tonight. SO are
those who took part in the chase the
Marlboro street scientist led through the
Federal Building. office buildings, troll
ley cars and streets. 1t was a regular
chase, with Shaw escaping by a hair.
To do so he rode in many elevators. ran
down many stairs, walked, side stepped.
lodged danced, ducked. jumped and
leaped, finally landing In a taxi.
Shaw returned later to the Federal
Building. where he was rushed into a
private session with United States Com
missioner Hayes. The reporters has
tened to the room to await the result OF
Shaw's arraignment on the charge Of
violating the Volstead act. Shaw was
escorted with his counsel into the pri-
vate chamber of the Commissioner. The
newspaper men followed. only to be or
dered to leave the room. One reporter
refused, stating that 1t was his right to
remain. He was elected by special
orders. 1t was given out subsequently
that Shaws case had been continued
until next Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
EXPORT CLAUSES OF
DRY LAW ATTACKED
Shipment of Liquor to Mexico
Basis of Action.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
CHICAGO, May 6.-An attack on the
constitutionality of the export clauses
of the volstead act was launched to-
day by Levy Mayer before United States
Commissioner Lewis f. Mason In behalf
of Louis Rosenfield, secretary and treas-
urer Of the Sunnybrook Distillery Com
pany and f. W. Harrison. manager OF
the same concern. 1t Is the first time
attorneys say. that this portion of the
dry enforcement law has been under
FIRE.
Rosenfieid and Harrison are charged
with having shipped 1000 cases OF
whiskey to Juarez In violation of the
section Of the Volstead act which pro-
hibits the expectation Of Intoxicating
liquor.
I'VE will endeavor to show" says a
brief filed by Mr.. Mayer. that that
part of the national prohibition law (be-
Ing the so-called Volstead act) is uncon.
stitutional In that 1t goes beyond the
power OF Congress and beyond both the
letter and meaning of the Eighteenth
Amendment upon which the power OF
Congress rests"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

ganization. The police bureau viii be
located for the present in Police Head
quarters in this city.
Through the National Police Confer
ence the police chiefs who have founded
II hope to coordinate the work of every
police department in the country and to
work in conjunction with the secret
service and the Department of Justice.
The conference will seek to systematic
police work and to keep in the closest
touch with the movement of known
criminals.
1t is the purpose of the organization
to petition Congress to establish a CEN
trail police bureau In Washington. which
viii be under Federal control. but which
will be accessible to this members or
the conference. Until such legislation
is enacted this work Will be centralized
in the bureau at Police Headquarters.
One OF the surprises coincident TO the
close OF the conference was the an
nouncement by Commissioner Enright
that Douglas l. Mckay. who was Police
months had been made Special De-
putty Commissioner. and would have
charge Of the new bureau. Even Mr.
Mckay did not know of his appointment
until his name was read off by the
nominating committee as nominee for
secretary Of the organization The COM
mitteeman announced. MIR. Douglas l.
Mckay, Special Deputy Commissioner.
for secretary" Mr.. Mckay succeeded
Rhnelander Waldo as Police Commits
sioner, in December, 1913. and continued
under the administration of the late
Mayor Mitchell, until April 10. 1914.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
MANNING ELEVATION
WILL BE IMPOSING
Notables Will Attend COnse-
Grafton in Cathedral on
Wednesday.
400 CLERGY TO ATTEND
New Bishop Will Outline the
Needs of Diocese in First
Address.

The conservation of the Rev. DIR. Will
lam r. Manning. rector OF Trinity parish,
as Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
New York will take place next Wednes-
day morning in the Cathedral OF 81
John the Divine. and will be the largest
and most impressive conservation ever
held in this diocese. DR.. Manning's first
address as Bishop will be delivered In
the afternoon, when the 136th conven-
ton of the diocese will open.
Twenty-Five bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the United States
and 400 clergymen. together with
bishops of the Eastern churches and
clergymen representing other churches
in this city, will march in the consecra-
ton procession. Invitations have been
sent 10 President Harding, Secretary of
State Hughes. the British. Italian,
French and Belgian Ambassadors. Gov.
Nathan l.. Miller and Mayor john F.
Hylan. Gen. Robert Lee Billiard and
Gen. John F. Organ will represent the
Army and Admiral Henry B. Wilson
and Rear Admiral Huse the Navy.
The Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tut
tie, the oldest Anglican bishop in active
service in th- world and at present
Bishop of Missouri, will be chief conse-
orator. He will be assisted by Bishop
Boyd Vincent of the Southern Diocese
OF Ohio and Bishop William Lawrence
OF Massachusetts,
The Right Rev. Thomas f. Gailor.
Bishop Of Tennessee and President OF
the Executive Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. will preach the SER
mon. At tns close OF the sermon DR..
Manning will be presented to the con-
secrators by Bishop Arthur G. Hall OF
Vermont, and Bishop Philip M. Rhine
lander of Pennsylvania. and will be
required to promise conformity to the
doctrines, discipline and worship Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. After the
litany and lrayers he will be vested
with the remainder OF the episcopal
habit by his attending presbyters. DR..
Milo II. Gates and DR.. w w. Bellinger,
Wears Of Trinity Parish. Then will
follow the laying on Of hands and the
reading Of the commission. after which
the new Bishop will be received into
the sanctuary and will assist in the
service Of holy communion.
Considerable interest already Is being
shown in the address OF Bishop Man
ming, to be made in the afternoon. He
is expected to indicate what additional
episcopal assistance he will need to
carry On the work Of the diocese. and
also to make the first outline OF his
policies since he was elected Bishop.
Bishop Manning will be the tenth
Bishop Of the Diocese OF New York. but
only Two others-Bishops Burch and
Greer-have been consecrated in the
diocese Bishop Manning's conservation
will be the first In the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine.
Elections will be held In the after
noon to fill various vacancies In COM
mittees and boards. A report will show
the cathedral is now free from debt
and has on hand more than $30o. 1000
toward the building of the nave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
ACTION NOT PLANNED
ON DRURY DECLINATION
Vestrynen Undecided as to
Manning Successor.

A regular monthly meeting OF the ves-
trymen of Trinity Church is to be held
next Monday, but II was said yesterday
In the Office of the rector. the Rev. DR..
William T. Manning. that action was not
expected regarding the vacancy In the
rectorship caused by DR.. Manning's ele-
walton to the bishopric.
The decision of the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Smith Drury, headmaster at st. Paul's
School, Concord N. H.. not to accept the
rectorship still leaves three nominees
DR.. Joseph p. McComas, vicar of st.
Paul's Chapel: Dr. w. W. Bellinser,
vicar of St Agnes's Chapel. and the Rev.
DR.. Milo H. Gates vicar Of the Chapel
of the Intercession, all of Trinity Parish.
The committee on nominations was dis
missed several weeks ago. Whether II
will be asked to present additional
names. or whether the new rector will be
chosen from the three clergymen now in
nomination, is a matter not yet decided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
DEFERS PRESS CLUB ACTION.
Judge Tierney Grants Two Weeks
for Filing of Briefs.

Supreme Court Justice Tierney re-
served decision yesterday and gave
counsel two weeks in which to file briefs
supporting the arguments they placed
before him for and against court In
auiry into the affairs of the New York
Press Club. II. Francis Dyruff. repre-
senting the group that is seeking the
inquiry. recited their difficulties in get
ting accountings from the officers Mt
present in control.
II can't understand why club can't
settle all It's own affairs without coming
into court. a press club OF ALL" Justic ,
Tierncy remarked. But l suppose its
memoirs are SO busy writing about
other peoples affairs they can't attend
to their own"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
TO HONOR DR.. BURRELL.
Congregation VIII Celebrate 3Oth
Anniversary OF His Passionate.

The congregation of the Marble Col
~giate Church. Fifth avenue and TWEEN
ty-ninth street. will celebrate the thir-
tieth anniversary OF the pastorate of
DR.. David James Burrell, senior minis
ter of the church, with special ser
vice Sunday morning. At the request
OF the consistory DR.. Burreli will preach
ard there will be special musical num-
bers.
On Tuesday evening DR.. Burrell will
be guest of honor at a congregational
dinner in the Hotel McAlpin.
Dr. Burrell wss installed minister OF
the Collegiate Church May "a. 1891, COM
ing to New York from the pastorate Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Min
neapolis. MINI. He is graduate of
Ylie In the class of 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
ANDREWS MAKES PEACE
WITH WIFE'S MOTHER
Broker Insists That His First
Marriage Is InuaIid.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PITTSBURGH, May 6.-When Herbert
Thornton Andrews called at the home OF
Mrs. Christine Tatnall. the mother or
his second wife. Esther Tatnall An
drews, he assured the mother that he
would do the right thing with his sec
ond wife and take care of her" An
drews is the New York stock broker who
recently was the centre OF a matrimonial
storm in which the women figured.
Yes. Mr.. Andrews did call on me on
Wednesday evening"" Mrs. Tatnal said
this morning. He came to my home
and spent several hours with me. ! am
convinced that he Is going TO do the
right thing by my daughter. He always
was honorable in his relations with her
and I still believe he thought his first
marriage was invalid.
Esther Is not in the city. She is
down In Alabama and has been there
for some time, In fact she went there a
few days after she left New York"