davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-01
n INDUSTRIAL.
COUNCIL

Relat...e TO Industrial relations activ-
tiles at the two plantE under the new
regime the following notice has been
posted at all plants OF the company in
Wyoming; z
I'm connection with the transfer CT
the operations OF the three rcfineries
of this company at Casper. Grcybuil
and Laramie TO the Standard Oh ON
pany Qndiana) with the opening OF
business October 1. 1921, full public.
tty should be given Immediately TO the
industrial councils and employees at
epch plants that the department Of
Industrial relations of the Indiana
company Will assume full charge and
responsibility for Industrial relations
under tho industrial relations plan
Of the Standard OIL company Qndiana)
"our Swn employees representation
plan becomes imperative because Of
the transfer OF employees to Standard
OH company qndiana) payroll. The
industrial representation plan of the
Standard OIL company Undiann) is in
It's general principle and in most OF its
details very similar to the employees
representation plan OF the Midwest
Refining company so hat all the priv
ileges Of employer representation are
retained.
'air. i. W. Curry. director OF the
industrial relations for the Indiana
company. ia now in Casper and is per-
fscting plans for the holding OF an
election at the earliest possible date
In October for the selection of new
councils, representative of all Of the
employees OF the plans of both com
, 1921-10-01

Your stock entities you to ownership in the LOTS, BUILD
ING, BUSINESS N EQUIPMENT OF THE LYRIC THEA
TER COMPANY and you participate equally in the RENTALS,
CONCESSIONS, BUSINESS and A RECEIPTS of the
entire building, which will be conducted under the most scrupu-
lous business management.
, 1921-10-01

was a favorite tonic remedy for
young women Just passing into we-
manhood. SO years ago. as 1t is nor.
lisa legitimate medicine for woman,
carefully adapted to her delicate or
Eanization.S 1t regulates and pro
notes the proper functions, builds up
and ~invigorates tho entire system,
and restores health. At some period
"a her life. q woman requires a spe-
ciai tonic and nervine. Last year .
million bottles of the Prescription
were sold TO the young and middle
aged women Of this country. For
he young mother. and for every
woman at all trying times, this is
the standard tonic which brings
health and strength. Made of Amer.
lean medicinal plants, without alco-
hol. This Prescription" for weak wo-
men can be had Of your neighborhood
druggist, in tablet or liquid form, or
o can send 10 cents for large trial
package Of tablets. TO DR.. Pierce's
iSsaiiss't Hotel in Buffalo. N. y.
, 1921-10-01

In several different makes, but we feature the we'll
Observation-Disclosures make of Suits and Oyercoats.
some of which we are selling at half price (that is, ali
Of last years patterns). Then we have the all-virgin
wool Suits made by the Western Woolgrowers' Asso-
citation from S37. so UP.
, 1921-10-01
Boys Suits, Overcoats and
Mackinaws

We are showing a splendid assortment
of Boys Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws
priced from $50 up. Bring your boys in
for their Fall and Winter wearing apparel.
, 1921-10-01
Chinese Reject
Jap Proposals
Upon ShantuIlg

PEKING. Oct. I.-tBy Tho Asso-
c;sted PressAPropoxais for direct ne
ROTATIONS relative TO Shanfung.
which were made recently by Japan.
N rejected in a note approved by the
Chinese cabinet yesterday. according
TO information in Official sources.
The note to Japan attempts 10 re-
flute all h nine points made in tho
communication from Toxic. The mes
sage viii be submitted 10 the presi-
dent. and. 1t il said. will be handed
, 1921-10-01
SWEATERS

Just received a new stock of Pullov
and Jersey Wool Sweaters for men a
boys, and the prices are much lower TIL
last year. Call and see for yourselves.
, 1921-10-01

10 the japanese minister here next
Tuesday or "Wednesday.
The foreign Office proposes to send
identic notes TO all foreign ministers
here. embodylng China's reasons for
rejecting n plan.
, 1921-10-01
0PERATI0N0F MIDWEST REFlNINGI
PLANTS IN THREE WYOM|NG TOWNS|
'HssEs INTO HANDS OF Standard
formal Transfer Of Refinery Direction Arranged at
Meeting Early Last Month Negotiated Without
Incident IN Casper Today

Undei arrangements perfected at a conference of Stand
ard and Midwest officials at Casper early in September. the
Standard Oil company Qndiana) today formally took over
the operations of Midwest Refining company plants at Cas-
per, Greybull and Laramie, Wyo, and the Midwest Refining
COMPANY was reduced TO a purchaser and producer of Crude
, 1921-10-01

Midwest cmpioye IT. securing an eff.
cient and harmonious council under
the new management is sincerely de
sired and hoped for by the officials
OF our compauv.-
, 1921-10-01

In the United States court in Baiti-
more a negro has been, fined rs gents
on a charge Of the illegal Possession
Of whiskey.
, 1921-10-01
In Your Grand
Mothers Time
A young woman Was told how tc
avoid much q thu gsstrers and pail,

the uraBging
down of her
health and
8 trength. by
turning to the
right remedy.
Household rem
edies were moro
universally used
in those days.
and yet DR..
Pierce's Favor
tie P~rescription
, 1921-10-01

panies at the above mentioned points.
II will therefore not be necessary for
any further meeting OF our own coun-
ellis to be held other than to close any
unfinished business now before them.
"rhe earnest Cooperation OF every
, 1921-10-01
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Fall weather is upon us and Winter near at hand.
Everybody should begin wearing,heavier clothing.
or medium weight wearing apparel at greatly reduced
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
LOOSER CLOTHES FOR
MEN IN SPRING OF 1922
Designers Challenge Engi'
neers to Debate on Waste.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 2----That the
tendency toward outdoor life demands
clothing OF more youthful design and
conforming more to ease and comfort is
the conclusion % the joint style commit
tee of the National Associa ton of Re
tail Clothiers and of the international
Association of Designers. which pre-
scented its report to the convention Of the
Designers Association here to-day.
The spring styles for 1922 in general
prescribe looser bodies. wider shoulders.
narrower lapels and gorges on higher
lines.
The association adopted resolution
declaring the statement OF the committee
OF the Society of Industrial Engineers
that the multiplicity of models and
novelty effects caused daily waste OF
$500 in the clothing industry to be
based either on q survey "of perfume
tory nature or to- involve "a rnisquoting
Of figures" and offering to debate rep
resentatives of the association on the
subject at place and time to be agreed
upon
The January meeting OF the associa-
ton will be held In New York. where
styles for the interseason Of 1e22-1923
will be discussed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
WANDERER, SLAYER,
SANE AND MUST DIE
Man Who Killed Wife and
Ragged Stranger Declared
to Be Sound Mentally.

Special Despatch to THE Nxw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 2.--Carl O. Wanderer.
slayer of his wife and unborn child and
a ragged stranger he hired to stage a
fake holdup. must be hanged.
Such was the verdict rendered after
two hours Of debate In Judge David 5
court to-day by the jury which had lis
tened to the wife slayer's insanity hear
ing. 1t was a jury mace up Of young
men. Wanderer was to have been
hanged June IT for the murder OF the
ragged stranger" having received a
twenty-five year penitentiary term after
his first trial for the murder of his
wife,
1t was within the power of the court
to sentence him to the gallows within
forty eight hours, but Judge David Sc,
'he date for July 20.
Alienists called by the defence had tes-
titled to the butcher boys hallucinat.oni
and illusions. He had visions, they said
of beautiful women in 4 fountain. II.
saw bright lights. He has been visited
at midnight, he told them. by his wife
He had conversed with his mother in the
spirit world.
The doomed man listened to the YER
dict without signs of emotion. HI.
father, Charles wanderer. who had beer
a witness for his son. took the verdic
much harder. He gasped and moppet
the perspiration from his ruddy face, but
made no comment.
After resentencing Wanderer Justice
David walked toward the jury box and
announced that before discharging then
he wished to make clear his position
in the trial
Il have received many cowardly and
scurrilous letters concerning this trial,
he said, "and also the former tria
which was held before me. These let
ters we're. needless TO say. all anony.
NOUS, One writer even asserted that
had accepted money to delay the second
trial and also to delay the execution.
Others sent threats, all in an effort to
make me forget my judicial position
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
WOMEN TO HAVE CLUB
300 Already Join and $I2,500
Has Been Subscribed.

Special Despatch to THE New yoRK Herald.
ANN ARDoR, July 2.--The women OF
the University OF Michigan, alumne and
undergraduates, are going to have a
home of their own. clubhouse Just as
the men of the university have.
Though the campaign was formally
launched only on Tuesday, there Is al
ready $12,500 subscribed. and 200 wor--ol
are already life members III the Union.
The first subscription was from Mrs.
Charles Baird OF Kansas City, Mo.
whose pledge for $500 was announced
on Tuesday. when Michigan alumna ana
undergraduates held their annual meet
ing here
Pond a. Pond, Chicago architects have
drawn tentative plans for the building.
These men were architects for the Mich
igan Union, and while the plans may
be, and presumably will be. changed he
fore actual work is started on the builo-
ing, they embody the dream OF the
women.
The goal set is $1,000.o00. When the
women have raised one-balf Of that sum
the Board Of Regents Of the University
OF Michigan has promised to present O.
suitable site In close proxlnlity 70 the
campus. This is profnisc that surs
the ambition OF every one of the com
mitteo ntruAted with .ho success OF the
venture because it means a. gift Of tone
o. thousands ot dollars
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SAYS LUCY WTTTUM MET
DEATH ON WAY TO WE'D
Friend of Poisoned Girl Ac-
cuses Higgins on Stand.

CosuNNA, Mich. July 2.-Lucy Wit
tum had said Forrest Higgins promised
to marry her and planned to meet him
on the night Of March 80 last--the
night on which she was poisoned-to go
TO Flint for the ceremony. according to
Mrs. Ruth Vassill. q friend who testi-
fed here to-day at Higgins's trial for
first degree murder in connection with
the death of his fancee.
In conversation the previous night
Mrs. yass!ll stated Miss Wittum told
her OF the arrangement and said Hig-
gins told her to meet him at the rail-
road tracks and explained 1t would be
unnecessary for her to bring extra cloth
ing as anything she needed could be
obtained in Flint.
The trysting place named by Miss
Wuttun was the spot where the body
was found, Mrs. Vassill testified. At
the same time Mrs. Vassill said Miss
Wittum showed her a dollar bill and
said Higgins had given it to her to buy
"carbolic acid gas"
a week previous, according to the
witness, she was walking with Miss
wittum when they encountered Hig-
gins and stopped to talk The testi-
fed she heard Higgins speak OF attempt
ing to find employment for his fiancee in
Flint
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
10000 GERMAN-BORN
PERSONS IN MILWAUKEE
Form One-third Cifys Foreign
White Population.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--Persons Of
German birth composed nearly one-third
Of the 1io.o6s foreign born white pop
ulation Of Milwaukee ct the time OF the
1920 census. A statement to-day BY the
Census Bureau places the German born
population at 3e,576 Other foreign
born included $4,000 Poles, 7.1o5 Rus
SLAMS. 5.so6 Austrians 4.s03 Hun
garians, 4.4e7 Czechs. 4.O22 Italians and
1880 Jugo-Slavs.
Scandlnavians are heavily repre- sented
In the foreign born population of MIN
neapolis and st. Paul. Minneapolis was
recorded as having 26.515 native Swed-
ish and 16, 3Ss natives Of Norway, whfe
across the river in ST. Paul were 9.e12
native born Swedish and 3,S1s native
born Norwegians. Minneapolis had
among the city's sS,c32 foreign born
white populs ton s.445 Canadians. s.439
Germans 6.222 Russi-ns 4.7Sg Polea
and 2222 Austrinns st PauTs fore gr
born whites includ. s724 csrtnans i.e3S
Russians s05s Irish, 2,429 Austrians
and 2.555 Poles
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PERFECTING PEACE
Is HARDIsG'S AIM
oontsnued from First Page.

This in itself will furnish the outlines
for more complete settlement. The
Administration then will undertake to
negotiate treaty of peace with the
German Government using the Ver-
sailles Treaty as basis.
1t is expected that this will awaken
the hostility OF the irreconcilables in the
Senate. but this opposition does not ap-
pear to be so vigorous as it once was
and it is expected to become less as it
is made clearer that the Administration
does not intend to involve the United
States in any relationship with the
League of Nations.
The objection to the nature of the
peace treaty exists In the minds of
Administration leaders as keenly as in
the minds of irreconcilable Senators, but
1t Is realized that once confronted with
fait accompi 1t Is sometimes imposst-
BILE to ignore what has happened.
Through the allied Supreme Council
the iovernmsnt Of the United States
hopes to secure some modification of the
terms of the peace treaty, and the plan
which the Administration is preparing
for the negotiation Of peace with Ger
many involves pruning OF the Ver-
sailles covenant which will eliminate its
objectional features so far as this Gov
ernment is concerned.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes are expected to move quickly
from now on.in bringing the European
settlement to conclusion.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
MACMFLLAN'S ARCTIC
SHIP LEAVES BOSTON
Carries Wireless to Keep in
Touch With World.

BOSTON. July 2. - The auxiliary
schooner Bowdoin, in which Capt DON
aid B. Macmillan, the Arctic explorer.
is to sail later this month for Baffin
Land. slipped out of port to-day. Her
immediate destination was Portland. Me-,
where she will ship fuel oil before pro-
ceeding to Wiscasset, Me-, her point of
departure for the Northern seas.
The schooner is equipped with a pow
erful wireless outfit with which she ex-
pects to receive daily news repor ! from
the world she has left behind. Al noon
each day she will also rate her chrono-
meters from a standard time report sent
out by the naval radio station at Airing
ton
Communications from the vessel can
be relayed back to civilization through
the Fort Nelson station OF the Hudson
Bay Trading Company. 800 miles from
the point on the western shore Of Baf-
An Land, where DR.. Macmillan plans TO
freeze In for the winter. The party will
start Its dash across the interior next
spring.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
DAVIS TELLS IDEALS
ON WORK CONDITIONS
Secretary's Talk to Moose
Home Grads a Message to
Capital and Labor.
ABHORS PETTY TYRANTS
Soldering on Job Is Just as
DishonorabIe as Robbing
the Safe at Night.
ABHORS PETTY TYRANTS

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEzsI o.
MoosErzEART. Ill. July 2.-Standing
before the graduating class of Moose
heart Secretary Of Labor James ]. Davis.
originator Of the Home for Children
founded by the Loyal Order of Moose.
delivered to-day what amounts to a
message to capital and labor Of the
United States by telling the young grad
yates what should be their ideal creed
when they go out to fight for living
and a place in society.
Early in life" Secretary Davis said.
II had an ideal. Even in boyhood
thought OF the man who was the kind OF
a man I would like to be. I would see
my ideal in q pedler--the kind of an
Later saw an-enployer--the kind of an
employer l wanted to be. The same was
true after became tin worker.
1T was In the early eos that got my
ideal as public man. 1t was President
Mckinley
You may work faithfully and still
be denied the place you deserve. Do
not seek to drag down from spite. Be
resigned to the inevitable differences
of abilities and good fortune. Do not
seek to pull every one down to the
IeNSl OF une poorest.
"Give merit the chance of free pro-
motion in high position; be modest; be
resigned IL you are in the lower ranks.
Believe what seems to you to be right
to believe. but accord the same privi-
lege to others. Be fair. you who be.
come bosses, do not abuse your power.
Do not become that frequent curse. the
petty tyrant. the boss who browbeats
his employees.
Remember this, that the one thing
that makes dividends and progress for
stockholders is self-repect in the man
who works. Anything that brings self.
respect into the life Of that man will
bring profit to you. That man works
for you because you have made him
like his work for your sake as we'll rs
his own. He speeds up his work. But
the boss who thinks he has to hire spies
on his men to learn what they are up
to, the boss who treats the labor mar
ket Ike the cattle market, the boss who
resorts to harshness Is sure to be re-
warded by harshness before everything
Is over.
You will remain at your machine or
work bench when you find a boss Is
treating you squarely and like a man.
Pull yourself up to his level Never
envy. Initiate your successful man or
woman each new day. Be better at your
job than you were the day before. Learn
the work ahead of you. Keep your eyes
off the clock. II you find that his Job
doesn't fit you find another II you
find your employer doen't feel, doesn't
appreciate what you do. some other en-
ployer will.
Discharge him II he wants you to do
q dishonorable thing. Don't soldier on
the job. 1t Is no more dishonorable to
take Jimmy and gun and rob the safe
at right than to rob 1t by day by loafins
on the Job.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
5000 FOR WALL PAPER
HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Collector Offers to Take lf
From Mrs. Beoch's ParIor.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRx HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, July Mrs. George
Beach OF Lee. Mass, has a parlor in
which the wall paper has been for 100
years and has just received an offer
from O collector to take off the paper
and pay her $500.
Hundreds OF visitors view this old
paper every year. It is faded somewhat
to-day, although the figures are plain
and evidently hand painted.
There has been some question IL the
paper can be removed without destroying
it, but the prospective buyer has offered
TO pay his money and take the chances
1t Ia said there Is an old house in New
Hampshire which has a similar pattern
paper. although not duplicate. and that
this and the Beach house are the only
ones in America that have it. Mrs.
Beach has not yet decided to part with
her treasure.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DENIES CONSPIRACY
Massachusetts Official An
sUers Charges.

BOSTON, July 2.--Charges that Nathan
A. Tufts. District Attorney of Middlesex
county. conspired with Boston attorneys
aud others 10 extort money from per-
sons threatened with indictment. were
denied to-day in a formal answer filed
IN his behalf with the Supreme Court
Other charges made by Attorney-Gen-
eral ]. Weston Allen as the basis for
a demand for removal of the District
Attorney also were denied.
Regarding the extortion charge. in
which It is alleged that members OF q
party at a Woburn road house paid
100000 to escape prosecution. the an
swer denies expressly that Tufts con-
spired with any person TO communicate
TO others threats that an Indictment
would be procured, that he in any way
assisted in causing large sums OF money
to be paid to any person. and that he
entered into any agreement with ac-
cused men promising not TO prosecute.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CIVILIANS AMBUSl
IRISH POLICE PAT=
Many Killed in Fightinl
Ballina-sligo Highway
Near Dromore.
CONSTABLES MURDERED
Military Reenforcements Pur-
sue Ambushers Toward
Mountains.
CONsTABLES MURDERED
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, July Many men are So.
lieved to have been killed in fighting
following the ambush CT police patrol
by civilians on the Ballina-Sligo high
way near Dromore yesterday. Seven
constables were ambushed twice in quick
succession by civilian parties operating
close together One OF the constabiss
was wounded and two captured Tha
remaining constables secured military
reenforcements. who pursued the am
bushers toward the mountains.
An official report of the affray all
leges that the civilians thereupon r1ur-
dered the two prisoners. The military
forces encircled miles of the country and
fought the ambushers, number of
whom were @a~. CD fall in the bog. and
It is believed many OF them were killed.
The soldiers finally abandoned the pur-
suit
An official message states that a SER
geant and constable were killed and
four constables wounded. two Of them
seriously. when they were ambushed at
Oola. County Limerick, to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CHURCH TREASURER FINED.
Failed to Report Pastors Salary
for Income Tax.

Special Despatch to The NEW YORK HraALr.
MIpDLrTowN, n. Y, July 2.-G. H.
Leeming, treasurer of the Methodist
Church ct Walden has paid fine Of SIS
under protest for alleged failure to re-
port to the Income Tax Department the
amount OF the salary of the pastor, the
Rev. Walter II. dollhouse.
While the pastor is paid by the church
members he is in reality engaged by the
New York Conference.
DR.. Wright. district superintendent
will take the matter up with the confer
once, and 1t is said 1t will also be taken
direct 10 the Income Tax Commission.
The outcome Of the test case will in
terest the pastors of churches of all de-
nominations, secretaries and all officials
OF the Z. NJ. c. A.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
THREE CAUGHT IN BANK.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 2.-Three
young men were detained at the Mer-
chants National Bank at noon to-day
after an exciting capture Of one OF their
number who had presented a forged
check for SIS purporting to be signed
by George A. Hair, milk dealer on
haywood street.
They gave their names to the police
as Alfred Garabedian, Rudolph Carlson
and Max Porter. According TO the police,
Garabedian was the one who presented
the check.
Revolvers were drawn and trained.
one Of the men was seized by a customer
and Vice-President william J. Conlon
and c. ashler Charles j. Putnam jumped
to his assistance and the man was over
powered.
The men are being grilled at police
headquarters.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SWITZERLAND EASES
PASSPORT SITUATION
Visitors VIII Not Houe to Re-
port to Police.

A cable despatch receiva1 yesterday
by the official information bureau OF
Switzerland here says that the authorl-
ties there have lifted the last restriction
which annoyed tourists.
From now on visitors to Switzerland
need no longer reporc TO the police on
their arrival The granting of their un-
restricted movement within the country
has already previously been announced.
Passports properly vised. of course, will
be necessary, as they always have been,
but there is no doubt that the country
Is rapidly approaching the happy day
when also the wise nuisance will be
abolished. This is expected to help in
bringing the world back to free inter-
course for It Ia believed other nations
viii have to follow Switzerland in this
step.