davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
A Race for Life

II made the trip cut in perfect
safety, but just as / was about to
start back from the ship to the
shore with my sled, we'll filled with
oranges-the first I'd seen in many
months-the ice pack began to break
up. Of course, I ought to have
stayed where I was and been taken
aboard ship, dog team ard all, to
wait until perhaps the following day,
when it would probably be possible
to get ashore in small boats.
"But was terrified at the pros
pect of the punishment I should re-
ceive if my absence was discovered
before I returned triumphant with
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
r LORE N CE NASH
4 dreams her costume is
IN q suitcase out in front

but he was one Of those men who, to
a lad Of the age I was then, seem
unnecessarily, almost painfully,
cautious. Our guns, l remember,
were a muzzle-loader and a breech-
loader, twelve bore, not large, one
might say, for leopard hunting, but
large enough.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
d of France Abolishes the Ceremonia

the sentiments enunciated, rather
than tribute to the doubtful pull
chritude Of the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

ut comes to me again and again."
she explained, "and in this night
mare I'm always on the stage, play
ing to crowded house, working up
TO the great emotional climax, when
es.,d(ia,I,, I eoo ,,oo,,Io -, ~ -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
RULES GOVERNING CONTROL AND
OPERATION OF VEHICLES FOR HIRE
ON STATE ROAD EFFECTIVE AUG.

ner and over the roads described
in rules hereof.
Any person boarding a vehicl|
engaged in public transportation O
passengers for hire, when such vd
hiele is bound in the direction al
posite from his destination, shall h
charged the regular and fixed far|
for carriage to the terminus 4
other point where such vehicle bd
gins its trip in the direction of sucf
destination.
Each person shall have sixteef
inches Of seating space no vehicle
shall carry more passengers thai
is designated in permit, although 1
vehicle may carry fewer passengers
No child in lap or arms may bt
permitted in front seat of vehicle
No passenger shall be permitted Il
ride on steps Or running board, fen
ders or hood.
The maximum weight Of freighi
will be designated in permit.
Concerning Accidents
In case of accident the drive]
shall notify the commission, within
As hours, stating damages.
In case of accident to vehicle ;
substitute machine may be procur
ed and balance Of route completed.
The commission shall be notified
of Interruptions to service. Tx
grantee must not withdraw a veh.c
lie from service unless first notify
ing the commission. Grantee mus
maintain sufficient reserve equip
ment shall be standard. The com
mission specifies what is meant b.
standard.
The commission must consent t.
any repairs or change in equipment
Equipment must be in good physi
cal condition. Representatives q
the commission shall have the RICH
to make inspections.
Proper Precautions
Proper precautions must be oh
served at railroad crossings. No on
orator shall operate in a reckless OF
unsafe manner. 1t shall be the duty
OF the grantee to make annual re
io4 % "Hu ~ kGGp aCCuld le ISCOIN
OF receipts and operating expenses
and file the same with commission
on or before April I.
The owner is liable, the same as
il he We're driving the machine ir
case of violation of these rules. The
g0od roads law also must be com
rlied with. The commissioner re
serve the right to issue specia'
rules and regulations These rules
become effective August 9, 1921.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09

/ sharing in the profits of the enter
prise, which they financed at cost
Of 100000. They are now planning
to raise 100000 to obtain control
Of additional coal land and workings
The cooperative company was
founded by Martin Himler, an ex-
perienced Hungarian coal miner,
who came into West Virginia and
established a small newspaper about
two years ago. The company has
now built the entire town of Him
leryille. There it maintains a bank
and publishes a weekly paper in the
! hungarian language, the Magyar
Ranyaszlap Hungarian Miners
Journal) 1t also recently built a
power house to supply homes OF
the miners with electricity.
The governors Of Kentucky and
West Virginia are said to have com
mended the company and its pro
moter for the erection Of a railroad
bridge connecting Himleryille with
Kermit, Ky. Across this structure
the company is operating its own
transportation. The bridge has al
most made it possible for the Nor
folk and Western Railroad to make
the mining town regular station.
Although the workings OF the CO
operative company are located IN
the Lower Tug River district, where
there has been considerable Iabor
trouble, the Hungarian miners have
been steadily working with no fear
of strikes. The company stockholm
ers at recent meeting invited pub
lie inspection Of their books, mines
and workshops.
Another similar enterprise, the
Nebo American Coal Company, has
been incorporated in Kentucky with
a capital of $4,000, all owned BY
the workers themselves.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
JOYPTDEPS TO
SERVE LONGER

There are two conyicts in the
Maryland House of Correction who
are going to stay there considerably
longer and work considerably hard
er than they ever dreamed they
would have to do last Friday. They
will get no reduction in time for
eood behavior. They are Charles
Neville, of Hagerstown. serving a
two-year term for receiving stolen
goods, and Ray Fowler, also of Fa.
serstown serving two-year term
for higamy.
A few hours of "joy riding" last
Friday in an automobile owned by
G. NJ. Rorabaugh, night deputy at
the institution. is the cause of the'
new ttbulations Of the two con-
yicts, who are both sadder and wis
err today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09

Rules and regulations governing
the control and operation of vehic-
les engaged in the public transporta-
ton Of persons Or freight, under
authority of section 80 81" of the
new road law, were prescribed and
announced in Charleston on Satur-
day by the state road commission.
The rules become effective August
9.
The regulations make 1t necessary
for each person or company operat-
ing vehicles for hire to secure a per-
nit for the commission and to de.
posit a bond from $4,000 to $1,000
Permits shall be carried at all
times.
The vehicle or vehicles for which
permit has been issued shall be OPP
Grated only on the established route
and between the fixed terminals
stated in the application for the
permit.
In all cases where the grantee to
whom permits have been issued de-
sires to make any change in rout-
ing or schedules, formal application
shall be made to the state road
commission for authority.
Must Carry Signs
All vehicles to which these rules
are applicable shall be equipped
with legible signs on either side or
in the front, addicting the respect
i've terminal of their routes, or the
name of the road or other public
highway forming the greater part
Of such route, and shall have post
ed therein the schedules of fares
charged.
No vehicles to which these rules
are applicable shall be operated on
any schedule other than that au-
thorized in its permit. Any vehicle
used in the public transportation
of passengers for hire otherwise
than on fixed schedules, over regu-
lar or established routes, shall he
deemed to be a car for hire. NO
car for hire shall he operated along
or over any route established by
the commission as a regular route
by the issuance of permit to any
person.
Must File Schedule
The grantee lawfully in posses
sion of vehicle to which these
rules are applicable shall file with
the commission and shall print and
keep open to public inspection SEIZED
ules showing the rates, fares and
charges. eXacted for transportation
Of persons and property within the
state for the purpose, in the man
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
ODD FELLOWS
ANIMAL MEET'

The annual reunion celebration
Of the Independent Order OF ODD
Fellows, OF Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia and the
District Of Columbia will be held
next Thursday at Pen Mar and &C
cording to w. p. Wachter, OF Hag-
erstown, head OF the committee OF
arrangements, the event this year
promises to surpass any previous
gathering Of the Order ever held al
this popular mountain resort.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
MINERS ASK MORGAN
To SETTLE WARFARE
They Submit Basis For Set
Element.

Charleston, Aug. Governor
Morgan tonight asked for time in
which TO consider the demands sub
mitted by the miners in a ten-hour
mass meeting here today. The chief
executive promised to send his an
swer to Frank Keeney, president of
District II, United Mine Workers,
within the next few days. Keeney
will convey the governors answer
to local unions by mail.
The miners and their sympathiz-
ers began arriving in Charleston
early this morning and by noon a
throng variously estimated from l,
500 to $500 had gathered on the old
capitol lawn. Mother Jones and
other speakers addressed the crowd
The meeting disbanded at 10
o'clock.
Resolutions endorsed at the meet
ing, suggesting a means towards
bringing the Mingo county contro-
versy to close, included the fol
lowing:
Appointment of a commission Of
six, three to represent the men and
three to represent the operators to
adopt rules an dmethods for adjust
ment of any disputes arising be
tween the two parties.
Creation of board of arbitration
consisting of one to be selected by
miners, one by the operators, and
these two select a third who shall
be nonresident Of the state. This
board will settle questions in which
the commission fails to agree, and
their decisions shall be final.
That employers involved agree
that all empoyes return to work
without discrimination against any
one belonging to aNlabor union.
Establishment of an eight-hour
working day.
That employees have the right to
trade where they desire.
That employees have the right to
elect check-weighmen and that q
con pounds shall constitute a ton.
That where coal is not weighed on
a standard scale and the miner is
raid by the car or the measure.
the weight of each car shall be
stamped thereon.
-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
WINCHESTER DELEGATES

CbarIey ROuss Fire Company, Of
Winchester, made arrangements to
send delegates to the annual busl-
ness convention Of the Cumberland
Valley Firemen's Association at
Nartinsburg, this month, as follows:
Messrs. J, Howard Gather. Harry
c. Stouffer and William Atkins.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09

Miss Mona Mo1er has resigned
her position with Miss Elizabeth
Voegele and accepted a similar one
with Miss Gertrude Shriver.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Representatives of. Reta;l
Stores Still PurchaseSma1l|
Lotss Shoes, Millinery and
Dresses Firnaer in Price

One Of the most encouraging fen-
lures In the local wholesale markets. l.
the presence OF large number Of
buyers for retail establishments in all
parts OF the~country. According Ia The
wholesalers and the record Of buyers
arrived, more buyers are here this
week than last week.
The. new Invasion OF buyers. how
ever, does not indicate a marked scrasn-
Bile for merchandise. The retailers have
not broken away from their conse IVA
tive buying policies and their orders
individually are still small. The mar
kets III the main are much firmer than
when the buyers were here in large
force couple of months ago. Some Of
the buyers regret not having placed
larger orders on their initial trips this
year, but most of them are content
with the developments that have taken
place in the markets. The retailers are
carrying extremely light stocks, par
ticularly in spring and summer mer-
chandise, say their buying Representa-
tivess and in some cases sales have beer,
lost through the inability to supply the
customers desires.
The fir1nest markets, say the buyers,
are millinery, shoes and dresses, and
some difficulty in obtaining Quick de-
liveries of needed merchandise in these
lines is being experienced
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
U. S. N A v Y
Brake Shoe Co. Earns
$l3 a Share on Stock

The American Brake Shoe and
Foundry Company for 1920 reported net
income, after all charges and taxes, of
S2,57l ,848, equal, after dividends on
susidiary stocks. and the preferred
shares, to $13.OS share on the out
standing 148,41O shares Of no par value
stock Last years net income COM
pared with S2,316,969 the preceding
year.
Joseph B. Terbell, president, stated
in the company's report that while the
volume OF operations at the company's
plants during the first nine months OF
1920 exceeded that OF any previous
period, the last quarter Witnessed
decrease in incoming orders and
partial cancellation of orders previ-
ously received. The average rate of
production for the entire year was II
pr cent of capacity, compared with
52.9 per cent in 1919.
Compared with 1919 the company's
balance sheet showed that net current
assets decreased last year by S2,271,-
uuO, resulting largely from the sale of
Liberty bonds and other investments
and from taking into income as uuni-
tions profits the deferred credits shown
on the balance sheet of the previous
year. Of the proceeds received from
the sale of Liberty bonds and other
Investments, together with a portion
OF earnings, $2,157, 900 was Invested in
hew plants and rem odeIing old ones.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Price Of Diamonds Firm:
Cheaper Grade Lower
London Syndicate Controlling
Output of High Grade Prod.
uct Regulates Supply

Leading dealers yesterday denied
that the high grade diamond has been
reduced in price or that there is any
likelihood in the immediate future of
depreciation. The slight reductions
which have been announced, they said,
have been made on diamonds of in
ferior quality. by retailers who found
themselves overstocked.
Their belief that the prices will re-
main firm, men in the trade declared,
is substantiated by the policy of the
London diamond syndicate, which is
the center of distribution. This policy,
they explained, is to regulate the pro-
duction Of the mines in accordance with
the demand. BY limiting the supply,
they said, the probability Of an over
flooded market, which must inevitably
result if the production was not re-
stricted and the demand suddenly
abated, is precluded.
t.has always been the custom of the
syndicate to distribute only the better
grades of diamonds to this country.
During the war, however, it is said that
many merchants Of foreign countries
whose tastes were for the inferior
qualities found it profitable to trans
pose their business temporarily to this
country, bringing along with them
these inferior grades.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Mail Order Sales Suffer
Present Conditions Favor the
Regular Retailer

Mail order sales, although improving
IN comparison to the closing months of
1870, have not shown as much recovery
as have the sales in the ordinary retail
stores, according to wholesalers who
have made a study of this phase of
business.
Several Influences are operating at
present to the detriment of the mail
order houses. The principal one is the
inability of the mail order house to
reach it's customers through it's cata-
logues with price reductions on a fall
ing market rs quickly as the retail
shop in newspaper and window display
advertising. Another is the demand
for new style merchandise, which can
not be supplied as quickly by the mail
order houses because of the greater
time element in their processes of sell
ing, and the third. which is causing
some deep thinking in mail order cir
cles as to its permanent effect, is the
autom obile. The dweller in rural com
munities, the strongest customers of
the mail order houses, find that auto
mobiles place them almost on an equal
footing with city dwellers in making
their purchases from the big town
stores
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AKRON. OHIO


ready to wear; McAlpin.
ALLENTOWN. PA.
Hess Bros; ". J. Behringer, toys. sport
ARCTIC. II. l.
sinnott Bros; NJ j. sinnott. dry goods
Brssln.
AUGUSTA, GA.
]. L. White & Co; r. {, Gracey. mgr
J. w. Pearce. piece goods; % e. 26th st.
BALTIMORE
J. e. Hurst 6, Co: j. n. Wells dress
goods. silks. wonen's and misses ready to
wear; 1904 Bway.
Butzler Bros. Co. ]. M. Hemler, furs
A. ID. Hutzler, representing; 352 4th av.
Schloss Bros. & Co; N. Schloss, piece
goods sSaIs z, zso 5th h, ay; a..
115 W. S0th st
NJ Lurie & Co.; P. Daniels Jobs silk
dresses; Hoffman & Hartblay, III W. s3d ST.
American Wholesale Corp. G. NJ. Fra zier,
muslin underwear; B. s. Hornstein, cotton
dresses. sport skirts S54 4th av;
Goldenberg Bros Co: j. Wolf, coats,
suits saI.t, skirts ana y Tas furs; McAlpin
S schlelsner Co; Miss NJ {. Daley,
dresses. coats and suits; McAipin.
Goldenberg Bros; NJ. schneeberger, no
siery and underwear, corsets. McAlpin,
A. krar IT, mfg ladies', childrens and
misses cloaks; Grand.
American Wholesale Corp; B. r. Reid,
BiNGHAMToN. n. J.
r. swartz & Co; A. w. Goodman. woira-
ems ready TO wear; 30 W. Goth st.
BOSTON
opaway uosns WsbSsT IS %bt. L &
a. MANI carpefa asns rugs oeotha
Universal clothing Co; w. ]. oNst.
Maculler Parker Co; John O'Leary
mems clothing; LaMgwsll
goods an and hats: -I BFesn. ~ s' Di
c. f. Hovey Co; Miss A. Murphy. wo-
mems costumes: Miss n o'Callahan. div.
Fl. Foley, misses cotton dresses; Miss c.
Murphy, div mgr, misses ready to wear
William Fiiene's Sons Co. (upstairs) :;
Miss Gol.ding, So. misses inexpensive dresses; ;
Mrs. Phillips wsinen,s and misses cos
Inexpensive dresses; Mr.. Hunting, wornen's s
coats: Mr., Phillips, rndse. representative !;
infants dresses; basement: Mr.. O Brien
womens and msces coats and suite: Mr..
Rms. women's and misses dresses; Mr..
Miss Rsrk chadren's and misses rnili-
merry: Miss Williams, women's silk hosiery;
MIR. Goldberg, mems furnishings; Miss Cal
lahan. silk and muslin underwear; Nj.
Day, waists; Mr.. Kingsdale. mems cloth
ing Nj Dutch. general mdse: 225 5th av.
SILK and cotton waists; Miss keltner. In
sans fanss wear, ,1T., muslin underwear and house
iors wear; A; Cohen. coats. suits and
white goods Mrs. Ailard. ladies' under
wear: c.. Downs, dress goods Innings; Miss
e, Lewis, art goods, stampings: Miss
o Brien, suits; Miss Townes. handker-
chiefs; 200 9Th av.
Conrad's: Miss Eva Sharef children's
wear; l32 Madison ave.
Conrad's; Miss Eva Scribnsr, ladies'
ready to. wear; 1872 Madison ave
Jordan Marsh Co; B. Armstrong, misses.
womens cotton waists; Miss G. d HURT
buse, ladies' suits tbasement): NJ. F. C.
kemball. worrens costumes; W. It. Myers,
rg
chldren's millinery (basement) Miss T.
Saunders ladies', mems shoes tbaselnent( !;
Mr.. Wilkins. ladies' millinery (baseme ent) !;
432 18th ave,
Shepard Stores; Miss j. Crotty, cotton
piece goods: go 5th ave-
Leopold Morse Co; NJ j. Marks. furs,
fur coats, children's wear: Breslin
Sylvia & Coppinger; F. l.. Sylvia, dry
goods; 6z Leonard Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Business Trouble 8
Petitions in bankruptcy

I6tILlOHS In EankfUptcY
The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're fied yesterday In the United States
Dtstric Court.
HARRY D. GOLDBERG. Maiden Lane,
iuntary-Lia bilities $4,000; assets,
.dsApoR PosTMAN and MORRIS KATE,
652 and 634 Broadway. Involuntary
ZALTZBERG g. FRIEDMAN, INC, bb5
Wectchester Avenue, Involuntary
Street. voiuntary-Liabilities. $4,000;
assets, SIS. 900.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
TIE following receivers in bankruptcy
We're appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court by Judge j. NJ.
:. William A. Jones az RECEIVER for Louis
Ensier. 816 Broadway, In $500 bond
E. w. Bloomingdale as receiver in $4,000
bond for Morris Finkelstein. Involuntary
bankrupt. 16 West Thlrty-ninth Street.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules in bankruptcy
were Aled yesterday in the United States
PRAGER. Blk HAMMER-Liabili-
ties SIS. 900; assets, s1.Ioo.
wOLFSON. GARELICK & SIROTTA-
Liabilities. $iS.777.2s; assets. 800.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Gingham Prices Firm
New Lists for Fall at Spring
I,eveIa

Ginghams are strongly intrendhed
in public favor, according to all trade
reports. Convincing proof was offered
yesterday when the new prices on fall
glnghams were announced by Amory,
Browne & Co., one of the leading mill
agents selling ,ginghams The new
prices, which apply to orders already
on the companys books and subject to
the confirmation of buyers, are at the
same level as the prices made in Jan
uary, with one exception, in which an
advance of one cent yard is noted.
Deliveries will run from May to Au-
gust and the company asserts that if
present orders on the books are con-
firmed the entire production will be
taken up by these advance orders
Other gingham factors are expect
ed to make new prices soon, but in
view Of the strong demand for ging-
hams it is unlikely that any lower
prices will be issued Most gingham
selling agencies state that orders for
spring ginghams will keep the mills
fully occupied until close to July.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
poRTLANp. ME.

PORTLAND, ME.
Iortrous Mitchell & Braun; s. 70. Favor
a''D'ay 'nFr1a FP1asoviDiEsciE III iss iys A.r
J san1ueIs q Brothsra; Mr.. MarkowIsz.
Boys clothing and furnishings: Alfred
Fsntl. 1ls w. aa2d st.
roads' n white hns,,S = Co, =. D. whits. leather
!. Rose; j. o. scheck, mems clothing.
mats caps HassrfHE9tIsWsgss asfE9tWggsr y.
coats suits. i w. ssa Aass It :" p's0"an
Kaufman Co; t. Kaufman under
wear, children's wear, kimonos. negligees,
RoANoKE. w. w.
William Kohen g. Son; j. B. Kohen,
1adies suite furs, dresses ard millinery;
ROCHESTER,. N. II.
B. Forman CO.. Miss Hirsoh. Mrs. Leader.
s,,s sieley; Lindsay = Cur: Fl. A Dutton,
A. Fusbaum & Co; l.. L. Nusbnun1.
san xNroN1o.' TEX.
A b. Frank Co.; A. Siegei. mems fur
nishings; 43 Leonard st.
BAN FRANCISCO
Max II. Harris Il Co. Max H. Harris,
1obbers' chiidrens ana Junior fall coats;
SCHENECTADY, N. X.
The Wallace Co.; Miss Cartwright, art
n''d'sv'rk' saAm65afS'; sGIlss 65paafds; pa. psssliH.
George English jr. s. Co; j. r. English.
notions, furnishing goods, hosiery ana
m overalls; Pennsylvania
SPOKANE. WASH
Kemp & Herbert; e. H. Broderson, dry
goods and general merchandise; 500 5th av.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Forbes & Wallace; Miss Foley. coats $40
Madison ave,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Tootle- Campbell Co.; n. b. peitericn
notions; 50 Worth ct
TOPEKA, KAN.
The Peiletier Stores; r, r. Miller, wom-
ems ready to wear; 116 W. 32d st, care A.
Fantl.
UTICA, N. Y.
Rathbun Co; N. C. Rathbun, mems fur
nishings. so Worth st.
N. p. Martin, mems clothing: Herald
Square.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
william Hahn & Co.: Miss S. Rice.
hosiery; Pennsylvania.
Urdong Brothers; n. I. Urdong. ready to
wear; Pennsylvania
WATERFOWL. MASS.
Edward Jones, novelties: Grand
WiLLnAMSPOHT, PA.
fechter Co.. Israel Pechter, dry goods,
notions. Grand.
c. L. Seward & Son; G. l.. Seward. turs:
Grand.
WOONSOCKET, r. i.
harris g. Mowry: J. Dunlop, ladies' wear
ana millinery; 404 4th av
WORCESTER, MASS.
D Hlias. mems and women's ready to
wear and millinery; ITO B'way
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Strouss H1rschberg Co; A. II. Levy,
"omen's ready to wear; 1850 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Business News
Buyers Returning to Markets
Here in Increased Numbers
Speculation May
Retdrd Fur Trade

A prosperous year for the fur
trade is predicted by John F. NAL
lon, actuary Of the Fur Dyers and
Dressers' Association, ii che raw fur
merchants refrain from speculation
and unscrupulous practices.
"There is absolutely no ques-
ticn," he said, "but that the pub
lie can absorb the great quantity
Of raw furs offered, provided the
prices are not excessive and arc
kept within reach Of the class that
is accustomed to paying cash for
It's purchases over the counter. The
public has not quit wearing furs,
but has rebelled against paying
SPECTATORS profits"