davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-04-02

COBLDNZ, April French Gus
toms officials to the number OF $50
and fifty Belgians arrived in Coblenz
to-day and Immediately departed for
the limits OF the zones of occupation.
They will be ready to begin enforce
ment of the Allied customs penalty
on Germany as soon as the Allied
High Commission in the Rhineland
receives official notice that the Coun-
Gil Of Ambassadors in Paris has ap-
proved the system for collection Of
the duties.
British, French and Belgian repre-
scntatives will handle the American
zone, it is announced. The actual
work will be done by German func-
tionaries under the supervision OF Of
ficials OF the Allies.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Interest
in the Administrations attitude to-
ward the general subject OF a peace
settlement, revived by the visit here
OF former Premier Viviani of France,
was further intensified to-day By a
series Of conferences which had every
outward appearance of embracing
general discussion to prepare Admin
istration officials for a decision on
such subjects as n separate peace
resolution and an amended League Of
Nations, although all OF those who
took part in the conferences were
reticent.
One Of the first callers at the White
House to-day was Col. George Hnr-
vey OF New York, selected for Am
bassador to Great Britain. After a
half hour with the President, Col.
Harvey conferred with Secretary
Hughes at the State Department
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania.
author OF the separate peace. resolu-
ton vetoed by President Wilson, also
was on President Harding's list Of
callers to-day as was Stephane
Lauzanne, a French journalist. M.
LauZanne's opinions on European af-
fairs were quoted frequently in this
country during the Presidential cam
PNlh IL Aihn Nloll ~ INC w ullC HOUSE
at the request OF the French Ambas-
sador, Jules J. Jusserand, and was
officially explained as a formal call
to pay his respects TO the President.
Still another on the White House
engagement list WAS Myron T. Her
rick OF Ohio, reported to have been
selected for Ambassador 70 France.
Such information as President
Harding has gathered regarding tbs
real mission and opinions of M.
Viviani has come 10 him indirectly
thus far, the former French Premier
having been only a few minutes with
the President when he formally pre-
sontcd message OF greeting severa
days ago. He will be the Presidents
guest, however, at a White House
dinner Wednesday night, at which
Mr. Herrick will also be present.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
BLACK HAND BOMB
DRIVES OUT SCORES
Thirty Families in Chicago
Italian Section Driven to Streets
Tenement House Wrecked.

CHICAGO. April 2.--Thirty families
were driven to the streets N their
night clothes early to-day when a
Black Hand bomb rocked the north
side Italian section. The blast demol-
ished the front OF a four-story brick
building and four families. including
eighteen children, rushed 10 the
streets after being blown out OF bed.
Tenement houses adjoining the
wrecked building were damaged and
the inhabitants fed.
Rosario CampnellL owner OF the
building, was handed a Black Hand
threat recently demanding $1,000. Re-
fusal, the note said, would mean a
bomb Campinelli turned the letter
over to the police.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
GIRLS DRAG HUGGER
OFF SUBWAY TRAIN
Declare He Asked Them Why
They Didn't Take Local When
They Objected to Attentions.

Anna Scanlon and Lillian Diamond,
pretty stenographers. living at No 52S
West 1880 Street. to-day dragged Sal
vator Malbonado from a southbound
subway express train onto the Grand
Central platform and turned him over
despite his resistance. TO Special ON
Ger Stout.
He has been annoying us since we
got on the train at 12Sth Street." said
Miss Scanlon.
In the YorkVIle Court they told Mag
istrate Ten Eyck that Maibonado had
tried to hug them, and when they
demonstrated with him had sworn AT
them and said If they didn't like what
he was doing they should have got on
local.
Finally" concluded Miss Scanlon,
we couldn't stand II any longer. 40
| grabbed him by the coat collar and
Miss Diamond helped me drag him OF.
lie tried TO resist, but we were too
much for him"
MaFbonado got three months in the
WorkhOuSe.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
BROADWAY DRY, BUT
EAST SIDE A FLOOD"
Anti|Saloon League Survey Shows
Only D Per Cent. of White
WAY Places Open.

The survey being made by Robert f,
Corradini. Secretary for italian Work OF
the Anti-Saloo League OF New York, Of
liquor IN Manhattan shows that on
Broadway only 23 per cent, Of the old
saloons are still doing business. OF l79
PLACES formerly holding regular liqGor
licenses, including - OF the largest
hotels, only ~ are apparently unchanged
under Prohibition.
On hrst. Second and 1'hird Avenues
70 per ce4t. o., 50t places we're appaE-
onpS ptiU doLlI ouAtnaaA.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
CITY CAN RUN BRIDGE CARS.
Wins right 10 Operate Across the
WIIin m-burEh span,

The city has the right to operate
trolley cars over the Wlliamsburgh
Bridge, Justice KeIby in the Brooklyn
supreme Court decided to-day and
power to order the operation OF such
cars resting with the Commissioner OF
Plant and structures. The Corporation
Counsel asked for the appoint Of three
commissioners to determine what the
city shall pay to the Brooklyn city
Railroad Company for having cross over
tracks over rho tracks Of the company
on the hridg cplaza IN Brooklyn.
The city originally announced its In
tention of beginning on March / the
operation OF cars over the bridge. but
WsA stopped 5y q Temporary Injunction.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
Ex-KAISERIN RALLIES.
Former Empress VIII Succumb TO
Next Attack, Belief.

DoobN, Holland. April 2 (Associated
PressJ Former Empress Augusta Vic
toria OF Germany whose condition
took a turn for the worse yesterday.
was reported to be in no particular dan
ger this morning. Should another sim
liar attack occur, however It is feared
her death will result.
THE patient may linger for weeks"
said person closely associated with
the household OF the former Emperor
and Empress. but II is very doubtful
II her weakened system would be able
to sustain another attack. The former
Empress takes but very little food"
The evening world., 1921-04-02
HUTCHINSON LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Is One Up on Fotheringham in
Play For Open
Championship.

PTNMTURST. N. c.. April Jock
Hutchison led the field by one shot in
the North and South open gold cham
pionship at the end Of the third round
to-day, George Fotheringham wa sin
second position.
Hutchson and Fotheringham led the
day and were paired to-ay. These stars
carried large gallery and Hutchinson
shot II, the ar. for the course. and
Fothe:ingham shot 72. Fotherlngham
credited himself with a penalty shot at
the twelfh home when he drove into Shc
woods.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
HERRICK SELECTED
AS ENVOY TO FRANCE
Formal Inquiry as to His Aocepta-
bility to Be Made at Once,
II Is Intimated.

WASHINGTON, April Omitted
Press) Announcement OF the ap.
pointment OF Myron T. Herrick as
Ambassador to France will be made
as soon as formal inquiry as to his
acceptability can be sent to Paris
and an answer received. II was indi-
Gated at the White House to-day.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
BIGGER MAIL TO GERMANY.
New Posi- ReEOIatiOnH IncreRSe
weight to ~ POundH.

Postmaster Patten announced to-day
that the postal administration OF Ger
many having agreed to the change. the
maximum weight limit Of parcel-post
packages between the United States and
Germany was Increased from eleven TO
twenty two pounds yesterday,
GIFT packages are free OF customs duty
~ W slhVSp pounds only.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
NO SECURITY FOR LOANS.
Jersey Boys amt Girls Can Borrow
To Raise stock.

TRENTON April 2.--Alya Agee. Sec
,I..tary Of the state Board of-Agricul-
TIRE, has announced plan by which
New Jersey boys and girls can borrow
money without security to buy and 'a'se
livestock The money, in sum Of $50 to
500, is to be loaned from the Frclins-
Nuysen fund started for that purpose by
/ nitcd States Senator FrelinghuNsen
md others
The children viii be treated ss bust
Aess IEea 1.c Jai, -.-- s.. 14 SN-
! kSSASa w tAs' po' %ASAs tAAASN~A-
but C
The evening world., 1921-04-02
CHICAGO COAL MEN INDICTED
Conspiracy Charged ARinSt Two
Associations and Detectives.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Indictments
charging conspiracy, boycottlng and
blacklisting were returned to-day
against officers OF the Retail Coal Bu-
reau, the Retail Coal Merchants Asso-
clation and several private detectives.
The pre'entmcnt charged conspiracy
to commit acts injurious to public trade
and 70 regulate and hK prices 20 as to
eliminate competition by independent
o0AI deAl0Ts,
The evening world., 1921-04-02
Naval OfHcer Breaks ChInaman'H
AncL-

NEW LONDON. Conn. April 2.--L. Gl
Holder Chief Petty Officer at the sub
marine base here, to-day attacked
Charlie Lem. Chinese undryma1
VINO. Holder said, insulted MS. Holder
and knocked him to the sidewalk. Lem
neck was reported broken. Holder Was
ATreaked.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14


dependence without further delay.
Congressman King Ii one Of an In
creasing number Of Republicans In the
House who are urging quick action
on Philippine Independence. Mr..
King Il the author Of bill which pro-
videS that within one year the Philip
pine government, under presidential
proclamation, may assemble . conven-
ton and frame q constitution.
After the constitution II ratified by
the Filipino people the President may
recognize the Philippine Islands ~ "a
separste and self-governing nation"
The transfer Of authority IL to be
completed within one year. Provision
IL made for safeguarding American in
vestn,ents In the Philippines and for
the providing Of cOalinR stations and
submarine bases In the islands BY the
United States
Word from the Philippines IA that
the people expect early Independence
and will he sorely disappointed II they
do not get II.
mo nation has the right" said Con-
gresham King ito hold another people
In peonnge. even though 1t may he
argued by the professorIate that the
condition Il simply one Of 'tutelaGe.'
"A little more observance Of the
golden rule In national and interns.
tional affairs would soon dIspel thnt
desire for exploitation, the nercest foe
Of freedom In the world today.
"When We went to the Philippines
we declared before the whole world
that We were not actuatcd BY any self.
Ish desire Of conquest or territorial
agxrandlxement. but solely BY humani.
tartan Impulses"
Congressman King called attention
70 the fact that F1liplnos are now
raising funds 70 erect . monument to
Admiral Dewey. which he said was In
directly . tribute to the American IeO
pie ~ well a. to Dewey. He recalled
the cable that Dewey. had sent to
President Mckinley. which was As
fellows:
I'm my opinion these people tFlii.
pinos) are superior In intelligence and
more capable Of self government than
the natives Of Cuba. and am familiar
with both"
Congressman King then fecited the
preamble to the Jones law, passed
August %. 1910. and declared II WIS n
definite pledge Of Independence. The
preamble stated ut Is as II has always
been the purpose Of the people IT
the United States Ia withdraw their
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands
and to recognize their Independence az
aoOn Ms 4 stable government can be
established therein"
Congressman King stated there was
no question but that the Fflipinos had
established the specified stable gov
eminent and. therefore. II II the
solemn duty Of the United States to
grant the promised independence
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14
ARMENIAN NATION
LOOKS TO U. s. FOR
SUCCOR FROM DEATH"
Edwin N. Buckley, Flnancier and
PhiIanthropist, Defines Near
East Relief Work.

New York.-"There u no spot on
the globe today where there In more
desperate and hopeless suffering than
In Armenia" Edwin II. Buckley, the
we'll known New York banker, who has
Just been elected chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of Near East Relief,
declared today. Mr.. Buckley succeeds
tho late Alexander ]. Hemphill as
head Of the American relief work In
Armenia, Turkey, Palestine, Syria,
MesOpOtamia and Persia. He has long
been connected with the banking house
Of Spencer Trask 4 Co, and Is thor.
Oughly cOnversant with the Near East.
sfn situation.
ELSEWHERE" MI. Buckley continued,
"there Is famine that tears Mt our
heart-strIngs and evokes our pity and
our help. But In Armenia II Is not
starvation alone that the people face
but starvation coming after six years
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14
No Casassiss Are Canning Tenases,
The Year.

Announcement several days ago
from the cannerics to the effect that
no tomatoes will be canned In 1921
10 expected to hurt somc sections of
the state that have canncrics. There
are In tho state some 10 or 20 can
Eeries that contract about 1000 acres
Of tomatoes that will not operate on
tomatoes this year. This may ef-
feet the gardener to some extent Il
e thought. Reasons given say that
there are lots Of them on hand. also
= war supply and future orders were
cancelled last fall causing the dump
ting Of tomatoes on the market At
whatever they viii bring. down 70
80 cents per dozen when they brot
from Sips 70 si.Ae. ~s- dozen dur.
'ine he war and before. Just what
&c ~ri-r IN In place Of tomatoes u .
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14

Discussing Philippine Independence.
the governor general said:
u can ses In the future . very
beautiful vision. When the dag Of
the Philippine republic shall b. hoist.
I'd. when the Stars and Stripes Will
come floating down to the strains Of
The Star Spsnxled Banner'-that nag.
Old Glory. 20 rich 10 happy and hon.
ernble achievements. will b made
doubly dear because II will mean that
the UnIted States will have kept It's
word to the people es ths Philippine
islands"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14
CONCRESSMEN
FAVOR FILIPINO
INDEPENDENCE

Washington.-''The
appointed hour 10
here let the Phil
ipplnes be free"
This was the key
note Of a speech ny
Congressman Ed.
ward J. King Of I'LL.
nois, (Republican)
In which he review
ed the American &C.
cupatiOn Of the il
lands from the first
day to the present
time. He declared
that the U nited
States was honor
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14

oehssl q journalism In Philippine
Aaniia.-A school Of Journalism. the
arst 10 the Far East, has been sstab-
ltshsd At the Univsssity u the Philip
pines. In Manila.
Admission to the School u Journal.
Ism 10 limited " third and fourth year
students whe have shown marked
ability IL ths ~ Of English. The
course 10 opsa . both men and ~"
ma. 4 class q about 30 registered
q The opsaias q ~ Journalistic
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES

Manila. Fran.
els Burton Harri.
son. former gov-
ernor general Of
the Philippine II.
lands, offered to
tender his rcsig.
nation e lGh tie g n
months ago upon
condition that the
Secretary Of War
re c o m m z n d to
President Wilson
that q Filipino be
appointed his sue.
ccasor. He made
the offer while In
w ash I nEt on In
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14

destruction, wrought by . war that
has never ended and that today Is not
even ended. 1t Is starvation following
pcstilence, and stalking hand 10 hnnd
with death from exposure, from VIC
lsnce or from disease.
I'm the mountains between Kars
and AlexnndropOl there are 100000
human beings without clothing, food or
shelter In the bitter winter. who are
wandering from place to place like
people In 4 nightmare. Unless they
nre succored before the end Of an
other month. they will all he dead.
In southern Persia. the remnant Of the
ancient family Of Chaldean Christians
have been forced to renOunce forever
all hope Of ever returning to the home
land where they have dwelt and -four
ished for 1000 years. and to become
pItiful fugitives. dependent upon the
generosity Of strangers for life itself.
In Cilicla. $4,000 Armenian refugees
have crowded Into the coast regions
seeking safety from the anarchy which
reigns In the interior, In terror for
their lives. They live from day to
day on the food which In given them
In the soup kitchens established by
the Near East Relief. Scattered
throughout the Near East, there are
some 7.1O0,40O Armenians, the re.
mainder Of u nation Of 1000. 900. who
have neither government, country.
homeland, shelter or hope Of rcgcnera.
tlon. save that which lies In the grent
heart Of America. '' .,.f.'f
1T Is . tragedy 20 stupendOus that
II Is difficult for US to grasp Its mean.
ing. A whole nation, . living. Christian
people. face to face with extcrmlnn-
ton today. unless We help. We shall
zee m entire nntlon disappear from
the face Of the enrth before our eyes
II we withhold our hand now, when
the call comes to us to save by giving.
or by inaction to condemn to denth.
Save the chlidrsnI
"Perhaps We cannot save all the
grown people Of this oldest Christian
nation In the world. but ut ienst we
cnn save the little children who hold
the future In their hands. They have
wronged no one. They have harmed
NO one. And they have suffered
through the precious years Of child
hood Z calvary Of agony nnd wretchcd-
ness. For three years the Near East
Relief, an American organization. IN.
corpOrated by Congress. has built up
the nucleus Of a new generation In the
Near East, with the little children
that II Inns 'nkcn In from the roadside
aud barren places, md nurscd back Ia
health. fed. clothed, housed and edu.
Gated. In the name ~ the American
people who have furnished the funds
for this great work.
"Thls hus been our signal cuntribu.
ton to the worlds future pcace-that
tens IT thousands Of these little ones
shall oil their lives look to us with
gratitude and faith. II Ii 4 seed Of
world brotherhood that We have sown.
Shall We let II die nowi
1.-THE Ncnr Fast Relief II appealing
to the American people for the money
to 60 on with this work-to keep these
little ones alive and to save this
maPtyred Christian people. Sixty dol.
lurs per yrar-SiO yer month-feeds
child We have taken this great n.
spOnsibliity upon US. A whole nation
looks to us In faith and trust.
1--WE cannri betray them now"
Contributions may he sent to Clsve.
land H. DUige. Treasurer. l Madison
Avseua New Yerk City.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-14

If you want to buy, sell, rent
trade, secure a loan. or have fire
Insurance written. See T. s.
Knapp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

TIME directoire, late eighteenth
Il century and certain Spanish In
fuences in the styles, are all disput-
Ing the claims Of the straight-line or
chemise dress, to pre-eminence. The
best American and French creators Of
costumes appreciate the adaptability
Of taffetas and Organdies to bouffant
skirts, and the charm of flavor OF
quaintness in the silhouette that is too
attractive to be ignored. Therefore,
in the passing show of spring styles,
among those present, and present in
considerable numbers, there are such,
sprightly dresses as are pictured here.
The frock at the left includes a
tunic among it's assets, over much
narrower underskirt-a plain and IN
conspicuous affair that plays only a
small part in the composition of the
dress. The tunic and bodice divide
honors in points of interest. By means
of cords about the hips and at the
bottom the tunic achieves a hoOp+skirt
effect, and it is decorated with fiat
puffs of the taffeta. The peasant
waist also employs these puffs as a
finish for the collar. The Introduction
Of dainty vestee of lace and mar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

F. G. Mcintyre was visiting at Ash
land
Miss Emogene Colman returned
from a visit in Milwaukee and Chica-
CO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
TEN YEARS AGO

VIM. Fenske arrived from Milwau-
kee to begin the building of summer
home on Eagle lake.
Arvid Holm arrived from Milwau-
kee to spend the summer here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
R. VanBussum and daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. jackson.
N. l. Kinney caught bear cub
near the Hemlock resort
Rollo Carpenter returned from a
three years absence in the west.
Herman Englestead returned from
an extended absence in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs Al Denton were in
Duluth.
Amos Radcliffe took the position Of
manager Of the Hemlock resort for
season.
DR.. Thorp arrived from Bundy with
view to locating here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20

row velvet ribbon laced across the
front are the means by which the
bodice rivals the tunic.
A dark and a light color are used to
make the sprightly dress at the right,
and ribbon plays a star role in its
composition. Taffata ribbon with
fancy edge makes the side plaitings
that are emphasized on the tunic by
placing them on a light-colored back
ground, which might be of crepe de
chine. The slip-on bodice, with double
frill Of plated ribbon about the waist,
has short sleeves heightened by means
of the plated ribbon and finished with
o tie of narrow ribbon. The same
ribbon forms a girdle with half
wreath of little blossoms set across
the front. Nothing more original or
prettier has made its appearance so
far than this useful frock, but it has
many competitors in spring that is
rich in its variety Of attractive tat
fetas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20
From Review Files
ss-s-4a
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. F. G. Hall was visiting at Ash
land.
C. L. Perry was plating his second
addition to the village of Eagle River.
Walter Alexander of Wausau was
in town.
wild JIM Texas cowboy gave
a street exhibition of lassoo throwing
and fancy revolver shooting.
F. w. Mcintyre was starting an adj
dition to his store building.
The Watersmeet Dramatic Club
played in town A special train
brought down the players and large
number from that town.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mike Holland and Giles Coon were
| in town.
III. ]. Mack was making some i'm
provement to his store building.
Judge Ryan of Wausau was the
guest of D. E. Riordan.
Amos. Radcliffe was at Crandon on
business for the Gerry Lbr. Co.
Jas. Oberholtzer went to Cheboy-
gan, Mich, to work for the Sheridan
Lbr. Co.
DR.. Neville's steam yacht struck a
snag and sunk in nine feet of water
1t was raised with little damage to
the boat.
G. F. Sanborn was at Shawano on
legal business.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
L. E. McGill was over from Lady
smith.
A. w. and G. f. Sanborn were
down from Ashland.
Finn Perry left for Idaho to locate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-20


there.
Thos. Cunningham went to 'Ripon
to work on newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes Of Rhine
lander were in town.
The log drive from Lac Vieux Des-
ert had started down the Wisconsin
river
A short session of circuit court was
held lasting one day.
John Green received three oppos-
sums from friend in Florida and
his local friends were expecting a
feed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Terrors That Lie
Beneath Earth

ARE accustomed to reckon upon
w the solidity and permanency of the
ground beneath us as a fundamental "f
existence Which, perhaps, is the rea-
son why even a small earthquake
frightens us so much.
In the city of Scranton. Pa.-of. at
all events, in parts jthereof-no such
certainty exists. Underground are
vastly extensive borrowings made in
pursuit of coal. and these excavations
have rendered the surface crust of the
earth SO insecure in places that houses
and even portions of streets have actu-
ally fallen through on occasions. In
one instance a locomotive broke through
and dropped almost out of sight.
To this peril has recently been added
another, somewhat suggestive of the
volcanic. inasmuch as fires are raging
in the mines down below Scranton. In
deed, there has been a FIRE in the mine
workings for sorne years past. But re-
Gently a new fire seems to have started,
and fear is entertained lost breaks at
the surface may liberate fumes of
BLACK damp or other dangerous gases.
which might poison Or even asphyxiate
the citizens.