davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Reilly to Return to Post
In Porto Rico at Once
White House Makes Announce
Inent After President and
Governor Confer
From The yrtbune,s washtnaton Bursnu

From The Trtbunc'y Washington Burenm
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Governor
e. Mont Reilly is TO return to his post
at Porto Rico at once, it was an
nounced at the White House to-day
after a conference between Governor
Reilly and the President. The atten-
ton of the Administration has been
focused upon Porto Rico owing to the
determined efforts on the part of men,
bers of the Unionist party in Porto
Rico to obtain the removal of the Gov
ernor.
The Governor returned to this coun-
try two weeks ago on a ship that had
been fred at sea as the result, it is
alleged, of Unionist plot TO sink the
snip and Reilly with it. Since his re-
turn Governor Reilly has never trav-
eled without Secret Service agent as
escort.
The Porto Ricans haze presented
their grievances, largely political, to
the Secretary of War and TO the Presi-
dent The President, upon the one oc-
casion when he received the Porto
Ricans, declared that decision in the
matter rested with the Secretary OF
War
The Administration, after sitting the
charges made against Governor Reilly,
found that they are for the most part
political and that Governor Reilly
erred chiefly in failing to handle the
situation automatically. He will re-
turn to the island as soon as his per-
sonal affairs permit, and will take with
him set of instructions from the
War Department designed to provide
for all emergencies that may arise
The Porto Ricans say the end is not
4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Russia Asks Hearing in
Egarope's Money ParIey
krassin Sees lloyd George,
Who May Discuss Soriefs' gn-
ciusiOn W.ith BrianI MondaY

From The 7'ri6unc's European Bureau
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The idea Of some
sort of al international financial con-
ference in the near future to clear up
She European money muddle shaped I'D
more definitely to-day at a conference
Premier Lloyd George had with Leonid
krassin, representing the Moscow
Sov:c. government. This meeting, like
that between the Premier and a depu-
tation Of labor leaders last night.
brought out that Russia wants to have
part il any such gathering.
In both conferences Lloyd George is
said to have shown himself sympa-
thetic toward the inclusion of Russia
in the proposed round table discussion
of European finances. 1t was limited
that the British Prime Minister might
put the Russian case before Premier
BRAND of France when the latter
comes here next Monday. Russias
aisas, as broached by Krassin, include
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Meighen to Quit in Week
New Canadian Government To
Be Formed, Headed BY Ming

OTTAWA, Dec. is (By The Asso-
ciated Press .-Resignat Of Premier
Meighen. whose administration met
with decisive defeat in the Canadian
general election held on December s,
will be rendered to Earl Byng of Vimy,
Governor General, early next week.
Immediately afterward the Governor
General will call on w. L. Mackenzie
King. Liberal leader, to form new
government.
Members of the Meighen Cabinet,
nine Of whom failed of election. hur-
ricd to the capital ter the balloting.
Meetings are being held daily for the
purpose of cleaning up the work Of the
old government, preparatory TO abdi-
cation.
Premier elect King also is hard at
work, choosing from his followers
material for the next Cabinet. Premier
Meighen's resignation has been held
back to give Mr.. King time to make
his selections.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Hopes of Prisoners Dashed
Welfare Inmates Can Be Held
More Than Year

The hopes Of a large number of pris-
oners on Welfare Island were dashed
to the ground yesterday by the Appel
late Division, which ruled that the Pa
role Commi ssion was within its rights
in keeping such prisoners more than
one year.
Harry Kipnis, one of the prisoners,
already had obtained his release on a
writ Of habeas corpus, and about one
hundred other prisoners hoped to gain
their freedom through this test case.
KIpnis was sentenced to an lndeter-
inmate term, which means from si.,
months to three years. He contended
that he could not be imprisoned for
more than one year for the crime of
which he was convicted. His conten-
tion was sustained by the Supreme
Court which ordered his release, which
decision was reversed yesterday by the
Appellate Division on an appeal by the
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
O'Connor Clew in Greek
specsal psunasch to The rr.bune

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s-what is be-
lieved TO be the first tangible clew to
the trail followed by Terrible Tommy
O'Connor after he walked OUT of jail
last Sunday was furnished to-day
when the body Of an unidentified man
was discovered in a creek near Pal
myra, Wis. The man had been snot
through the back of the head and ap-
parently pitched from machine into
the creek bed.
O'Connor in his fight comman-
deered four automobiles. Three OF
them broke down. The fourth con-
taineu a man and two women. It had
been thought up to to-day. when the
body was discovered, that these were
confederates of the murderer All
owners of the other cars have reported
TO the police, but nothing has been
heard Of the fourth car.
1t is now believed that O'Connor
forced the man to drive him acros.
the Wisconsin line and then killed
him. What became of the two women
remains a mystery.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Wrong Man Named il, Arrests
Of Internal Revenue Agents

Joseph D. Booksuaver, head of the
Bookstaver Agency, general agency
of the Travellers Life Insurance Com
pany, issued a statement yesterday cor
recting the report that the Jacob Rich
man named in the case of internal
revenue agents arrested in connection
with The irregularities in securing life
insurance by offers of income tax ex-
canption was in any way connected
wish his Office.
Richman was reported to be "the
president of the Bookstaver Agency"
Mr.. Boolsstaver said that the similarity
between his name and that of JosepI
Richman, an agent, who clears his
business through the Bookstaver Of
flee, was responsible for the misunder-
standing
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Whalen i'm Auto Crash;
Other Machine Wrecked

The automobile in which Grover A
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures, was riding to the Arthur H.
Murphy memorial services, held at
862 fremont Avenue, the Bronx. last
night, was struck at 116th Street and
First Avenue by another car.
MIR. Whalen's machine was travelling
north on First Avenue when II closed
sedan turned into the avenue from
l16th Street. The front OF the sedan
was wrecked and all of the glass
broken. Mr.. Whalen escaped injury
and his car was not damaged. He re-
turned to his home at 49 Fifth Ave
nue.. The names Of the two men who
were riding in the sedan we're not
made public by the police.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Mrs. Could's Appeal Argued

The Appellate Division yesterday re-
served decision on the appeal of Mrs
Edith Kelly Gould from the decision
of the Supreme Court dismissing her
action for divorce against Frank J..
Gould. Her suit was dismissed on the
ground that Mr.. Gould had already
obtained q divorce from his wife in
Paris.
Mrs. Gould now attacks the French
decree, saying that the courts in
France did not have jurisdiction over
her and Mr.. Gould, as they were only
temporary residents there and mad
never relinquished their residence in
this country.
The Appellate Division also heard
argument on the appeal of Mr.. Gould
from an order directing him to pay
Mrs. Gould $4,000 for the purpose Of
prosecuting her appeal.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
'even Years. Imprisonment
ASKED al Won aagow's Trial

eu,a- AiG, Dec. l6.-The public prose-
assos assol IN the Supreme Court to-day
ss asked the judges to pass sentences of
zen :. years imprisonment in a fortress
yoa Jner Jnn Minister of Foreign Affairs
yon wasow and Of six yearE on Baron
Tb ahsenheim and on Dr. Schiele.
eircn, prosecutor admitted extenuating
WIN INSTANCES IN the cases of the men
eoanss.: charged with high treason in
in NJ M.oh with the Kapp revolt, which
tssas go, sar, 1920, temporarily overthrew
@S'ernmsnt of President Ebert.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
December Income Tax
Nets $5OO,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.--Rs-
celpts from the December Is in
stallment of income and profits
taxes are expected to reach $780,
100000, according to preliminary
reports received tonight by the
Treasury.
While it is too soon to estimate
accurately the total for the quar-
ter, officials said, early reports in
d Gated that the Treasury's orig
mai estimate Of s50O,ooo,ooo
would be realized.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Ice With a College
Education

So necessary is Ice to health
and comfort as well as to exper-
lnents IN various branches of
learning g-2e2 colleges have
their own refrigerating plants,
with capacity of 2,258 tons of
refrigeration daily.
The Kuieker6ocke, Ice Company sup
pies Neqv York's leading cousses-tn
serving Columbia alone, it servss about
$4,000 peopIe-fhose qyho fully abbrs-
ciats Tie vaiue Of absolutely ture sce.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
IrisI, Laborites Moy
Strike AGAINST Treat,

LONDON, Dec. 16-~she Dublin cor
respondent of "The Daily Mail" reports
that the extreme laborites are trying
TO start a general or at least a rail
road strike against ratification Of the
treaty between Great Britain and Ire
land.
1t is believed in Dublin, the corre-
spondent adds, that James Larkin is to
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Loan Offered to Montey;,;eo

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 10
1t is announced that group of
American bankers. representing the
National City Bank of New York. have
offered a loan OF $4,000 600 to the mu-
nicipality of Montevdeo on the same
conditions RS the recent government
loan.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
be liberated and will come to Ireland
to make trouble.

James Larkin, the Irish labor agita-
tor, is serving a five to ten years' SEN
tence in New York state prison. He
was found guilty of criminal anarchy
in the criminal branch Of the Supreme
Court, New York City. in April. 1920,
charged among other things with hav-
ing attempted by manifesto and other
wise to overthrow the United States
government.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Dali to Vote on Monday

DUBLIN, Dec. is (By The Associated
Press This announcement, signed by
De Valera and Griffith, was issued TO-
night through the publicity depart
ment Of the Dali Eireann:
THE private sessions Of the Dali
Eireann will end tomorrow evening
and a motion for ratification of the
treaty will be made at public session
at IL o'clock Monday. We are con-
fident the Irish people will continue TO
maintain the same calm dignity and dis
cipline they hitherto have displayed.'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

CONTINUED from page one,
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
SKIRT & WAISTLNENS

Regular $3.50 scarng linen, % inches 95c yard
Regular wasting inen SO inches wide 75c yard
Regular 81 so wasting nen 36 inches WIDE 100 yard
Regular $275 wasting nen 36 inches wide $75 yard
Regular $500 srtng linen, 40 inches wide $45 yard
Regular $3.50 skrng linen, 45 inches wide 81 80 yard
Regular $3.50 wasting nen As inches wide S195 yard
Regular $3.50 sheetng nen 72 inches wide $3.50 yard
Regular $500 sheetng linen 90 inches wide $40O yard
Regular $500 sheeting linen 30 inches wide $500 yard
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Ford closed his automobile plant
Because the lizzie statesmen can't
Dispose Of cars as fast as they
Are turned out in a working day.
Don't fret; the road won't be bereft
or FOrds-for there are plenty left.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
fTnnet Tinsl

Toilet Tips
A safe. certain method for Kidding
the skin Of ugly, hairy grOwths is as
J. follows: Mix a paste with some
powdered delatone and water, apply
TO hairy surface about minutes
hairs are gone. This Is entirely
harmless and seldom requires re
peatlng, but to avoid disappointment
st Is advisable TO see that you get
genuine delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
Low PRICES

Best quality wooene outing flannel q in. WIDE 22c yd
10 yards of English Longcloth S295
Extra large size bath towels in all white and colors
size ZZX44 soc each
Large size Turkish towels with blue jacquard bor-
ders Observation-Disclosures. CSC each
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Regular 1915 cotton-flled comforts; size 72xS4
S595 each
Regular $500 cotton blankets slightly soiled S195
All white blankets with blue or pink borders; 1879
wOol size fOXoO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9f.oo each
The old standard Lancaster gingham. .15c yard
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Regular SOC part linen huck towels with 9En
hemmed ends Size 1sx34, each. ... JJG
Regular 6Oc part linen huck towels with
hemstitched ends. Very special. 971n
Each .....-......-......... iZV
Regular $1OO all linen huck towels, large CIR
size with hemstitched ends. Each. UJU
Regular $3.50 plain huck towels of very fine
quality, with hemstitched ends CT m
Each ''.....-.'.''....-. S'iSS
Regular $3.50 to $500 large handsome CT OK
damask bordered towels. Each. ... VlIJJ
Regular $1.75 to 1925 large size Turk CT IN
ish towels in various colors. Each. VIIiU
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Linen and White Goods-First Floor rear
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

hVguIdI TIJ'UO TOys IyTVI "VVI ~, V.,EVr = I "
suits in 6, Z, Sand 9-year sizes. $3.50 each
Regular $500 and $3.50 boys rompers and
one-piece suits in all white or trimmed
WlLn colOES -sss Y4soo NoNh
A lot Of slightly soiled and mussed wash suits
for boys various styles and colors
S2.95 each
Regular $1,000 boys Oliver Twist suits Of
blue serge; some have white waists
$500 each
Lot of Carter's and Vanta baby shirts;
doublebreasted styles; all sizes; part
wool .................... 0Oc each
Regular $3.50 boys blue serge and mixed
cans SOC each
Regular $500 plush and velvet hats for boys
and girls .................... QUO each
Regular $500 outing flannel Billie Burkes,
night gowns and drawers; all sizes
S1.00 each
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
SNOWY LINENS AND WHITE FABRICS AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS
BRINGING BACK THE DAY OF
SANE ECONOMY

We deOred rising prices just much our patrons ever did But
inevitable
last mark merchandise have been the first to mark down prices
further evidence
sincerity bringing during the
of January the following extraordinary values
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Regular $l.7d all-wool drawer leggins in
dark red and rose .75c pair
Regular 1925 corduroy drawer leggins in
navy brown and black; all sizes, 81 95 Or
Regular $l.S5 knee leggins of jersey and cor
duroy in white, black and gray $100 pair
Regular Soc all-wool red mittens. Soc pair
Regular $1O0 to $3.50 babies silk caps and
bonnets; large assortment; slightly mussed
and soiled ............ SOC to $500 each
japanese handembroidered silk quilts in
blue or pink slightly soiled; special
at ..................... S3.95 each
Girls muslin panties in all styles and sizes
18c to 60c pair
All hats-velours, velvets, beaver and
plushes-for boys and girls, reduced one
half.
Sweater sets consisting of sweater, leggins,
cap and mittens, in plain or brushed wool;
full assortment of colors, greatly reduced
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
PURE LINEN CLOTHS

All cloths from the 9Onch square very largest
sizes have been reduced for this event.
Regular $425 plain linen squares 30x30. $500 each
Regular $500 double damask hemstitched squares 36x36
$395 each
Regular $675 double damask hemsttched squares 45x45
$500 each
Regular $3.50 plain linen hemsched squares 455 80 each
Regular $1050 72x72 damask cloths S775 each
Regular $500 heavy damask cloths 72x72 5000 each
Regular $500 irish double damask cloths 1880 S995 each
Regular $3.50 double damask cloths 72x108 $1,000 each
few cloths and napkins to match; various sizes,
reduced in the proportion.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Said Constance Talmadge, "Would
that /
Gould wed far from the cameras
eyer
''Now ! call that dandy wish;
Count me in too" said Dolly Gish.
They staged with true artistic zeal
A real romance without the reel.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Regular $27.50 velvet and serge dresses for
girls of IA and 10 years of age. $3.50 each
Girls wool regulation dresses; black and
navy serge; sizes 6 to IA years. $1,000 each
Regular $3.50 to $1650 dresses of organdy
and voile plain and figured effects sizes
to 16 years. 1900. $5.95 to S10.95 each
Regular $500 to $3.50 sweater suits; all
wool; red only. .$495 each
Regular $500 girls coats of corduroy, chew
years .............. S995 each
Regular $4.75 to $500 sweaters in gray, red
and dark blue; all-wool; sizes 26, %, 30
S2.95 each
Regular $500 TO $1O.50 coats; odd lots light
and heavy weights. .S1.95, S295, S3.95 each
Regular $3.50 and $4,000 boys Oliver Twist
suits in velvet or velvet trousers with
white waists ...............S1 $500 each
All coats for boys and girls reduced 300,
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Regular $1.25 glass and kitchen cloths in red
and blue checks or bordered; all Tn
linen. Each ..................... IJG
Regular $3.50 to $1.65 fancy Turkish 06n
towels. Very special at, each. ...... JJI
Hfsof Sae s51deS sSG ta@Sy ony Turkish towels with CSC
R'seS s1 %6 3s red Ten 1oel '?s2 ss i" s white 45C
Rsas e asss. sso1 %sa s 79n Pa5d table dnn''l $95
n'Eas 4o as1.. 4as Saa al 9sa Past table don'' $295
Regular $3.50 Irish double damask ~ inches
wide; four very good patterns c. OK
Yard Observation-Disclosures. VJIvv
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Partnen Qnbeached crash l6 inches wide. .15c yard
,All-nen Bardsey crash with blue red bor
ders ............... ........... SOC yard
Bardsleys glass toweng in blue red checks 35c yd
Very heavy part linen crash. ............ 25c yard
39-inch unbleached muslin ...............15 .15c yard
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Regular $275 Jack Tar middies in all white
or colored collars and cuffs. $2.25 each
Regular $3.50 and $1,000 Jack Tar dresses;
16-1S and 20-year sizes. ...... S495 each
Regular $3.50 Jack Tar regulation dresses;
12-year size; slightly soiled. $2.95 each
Regular $425 and $475 gingham and cham
bray dresses for girls of to IA years;
plaids and plain colors. ...... .Sl.95 each
Regular $500 to $500 chambray and ging-
ham dresses for girls of to l6 years;
Maids plain colors. .S2.95 each
Regular $3.50 baby dresses; 6 months to
years sizes; slightly soiled and mussed
..95c each
Regular $3.50 baby dresses; 6 months to
years sizes; slightly soiled and mussed
$195 each
Regular $325O georgette dresses for girls;
trimmed with beads ,rufies, etc, all the
better shades ............-...Sl SlS.oO each
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Regular $1275 al-wool filed comforts, size 72xs4
S6.95 each
Regular $500 wooilled comforts with chintz cover
inc o............ 995 each
Regular $675 cotton-fed comforts with silkoine COW
erings and sateen borders size 72xS4. $3.50 each
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
WALKER TO RIDE
IN MOTOR RACES

Pueblo Fans are going to have a
chance to not only see Gene Walker.
worlds speed record holder in action
at the State Fair grounds Sunday.
May Is. but will have chance to see
when he broke speed records at Day
tona. Florida last April.
Walker just wired that he is ship
ping the same machine that he used
on the beach which lowered all exist
ing worlds speed records. Walker is
coming from Los Angeles where he has
been riding during the winter months
and his machine is being shipped from
the Indian factory at Springfield.
Mass. He is due to arrive at Pueblo
on May IL, and will start practicins
Immediately.
Walker. medium height. slender and
very quiet is a likable chap. Few
people would think that this young
man of 23 years has ridden racing
motorcycle faster than any other man
in the world and is the best known
motorcycle rider in the world.
Walker started riding in 1914 and
since that time has won hundreds OF
contests in every part of the world
and during the past three years has
been topnotcher.
During 1920 he won more National
championship titles than any other
rider in the game. in fact no three
riders won as many National cham
pionships contests during 1920 as Wal
kcr He won the / and mile titles
at Cleveland. Ohio, for 81 cubic inch
machines. then he jumped to Atlanta,
Ga, and won the 50 mile road cham
pionship. and at Greeley, Colorado, he
won the 10 mile national title for So:S
cubic inch motors. At South Bend
Indiana he won the q milo title for
1850 motors. He IS the possessor OF
dozens of cups and medals and he has
been asked to bring some OF them to
be placed on exhibition at Pueblo. In
addition to Walker other stars OF tho
Racing world have entered on fast
machines and close competition is as
surcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

editor of the Denver Times says in
last nights mail edition.:
There's that sig Moore. who OPEN
cd up a school for juveniles to learn
baseball. 'Tis indade pity ULyons
employs an Irish broguc in his sporti-
sech live wire In the city. He has
tho bright idce. has that man.
Gimme the youth between IL and
l6 years Of age, and I'll show him
how baseball should be played SOS
they nlyver will foreit it. says he
That's the way | like to hear a
man talk. All, | can close me eyes
and look back to tn time when
was hurryin' and racin mesilf on for
fear that would niver reach Is.
How I could learn thin. by. know
IL there was sich man as Sig Moore
have become great ball player
mcstlf"
Lyons then goes on. making his
Irish character. "Flanniesn". tell
how nc missed the teaching and how
gr. at ball players have advanced 10
the big leagues and then boon drop
ped because they did not know the
finer points OF the game.
To continue. in the Irish:
Tis the spirit OF progress that
Moore nreaihes. Blessin's on him
Shure Pueblo does not know how
iucNN u II IN I'm year q tme me
stars % tn big laNzues will be found
to have had their start in Pueblo.
and tho lively place will be talked
abou. wherever big layEuc baseball
Is played. Shure. ye can't buy ad-
vcrttsinE lik. that in the magazcrns."
That's ali. Need We say morc'
When men like Ed Lyons talks that
way about sig Moore. and when men
like Judge Lindsey. OF Denver. in
dorrc his plant ~ enough.
Tonight Moore has asked that all
baseball players Of Pueblo present
themselves a. the sixteenth street
grounds for an important meeting.
No one is barred. Everybody Is in
vitcd. Four o'clock Is tho time. sig
Moore Is tho man.--backed by tho
Pueblo Athletic club. and The six
tccnth street grounds between Cour.
street and Grand avenue Is the place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
TtRRE HAUTE 9
FLAG CONTENOERS

Terre Haute. Ind, May 4,-Tevre
Haute will bo represented this season
in the chase of the Three I League
had in number of years. Robert
Coleman of st. Louis. Mo-. former
Pittsburg National League catcher
who led the Mobile club of the South
ern Association last season, is the
manager of the local team.
Coleman plans to do most of the re-
ceiving himself this season. although A
young catcher will be carried. Catch
ers Cannon and Hack arc making
strong bids for the extra job.
Five OF the ten pitchers who are
training will be carried during the
season. George Kerr, Andy Norman
and Lefty" Palm arc three of the
members of last years pitching staff
to return this season. They are not
only the only three pitchers but tho
only members of the club which closed
the 1890 season to return. Farrell. Ia
tum and Root. who are the property of
the st. Louis Americans are making
strong bids for regular places. Farley.
n left handed hurler, who was south
with tho Columbus American Associa-
ton club, is trying hard for a berth
1t looks like Campbell. of Franklin,
Indiana. former all-around athlete of
FRANKLIN College. will be at third base.
altho there arc three moro candidates
for the position. Lewis will likely be
at second base. while Elmer Dugran,
former Three League player. who
managed the Decatur club in 1915, and
Elliott. OF Mt. Carmel arc running
race for the initial corner.
Tho candidates for the outfield are
Dunning, purchased from the Nash
VILE. Tennessee club: Pruess. property
of the St. Louis Browns: Dctzel. Wink
lcman. DcIatinc, Provence. Wycai'is
and Cvengroe.