davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
The Joys
of the Open

Picnics in woods where
violets are growing. Motor
trips to the hills where the
Spring breezes blow. Beach
parties.
You'll want comfort.
bringing things to take
along. You'll find them all
in the London Shop, the
Motor Shop and the Sports
Shop.
Redleaf motor rugs
From London--loveIy plaids
fringed or bound, soft, light,
weight, warm, $40 to $50. Not
long ago they were SIS to SIS.
Shetland wool sweaters
Slip-ons for men and women.
bracing out-of-doors colors, SIS
Motor Restaurants
Tonreau type--black enamel
cloth, leather corners, brass
trimmings; sandwich box, space
for quart and pint thermos bot.
ties, service for six-cups
saucers, plates, knives, forks
spoons; $21.5o; for four,
$18.75.
Running board nodeI-leather
bindings, service for six, $3.50:
for four, $3.50.
Ihermos food jars
Of aluminium, half gallon.
sl3.75; one gallon, SIS.
Thermos bottles
Non-breakable, Of compost.
ton, leather or gun-metaI fin
ish; quart size, $40 and 81:
two quart size, SIS and SIG.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Moon rises. 4:43 a. M Moon sets is n NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Highest temperature yesterday, "a de-
cat a. m): average. so degrees: average
same date last year, 50 degrees; average
same date for thirty three years, Sc de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Local Official Recon

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and
warmer to-day: tomorrow probably fair;
moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.

The III Paintings by
Edmond Louyot, of Lorraine
will remain on exhibition and sale in the
WANAMAkER ART GALLERIES
only until May 10th
They attracting much attention. not only for their
obvious merit but also because of the recent death Of the
artist and the devotion of his young daughter who brought
the to America TO save if possible the old family
home on the banks of the Moselle. in Lorraine.
review of the exhibition by Lucy Cleveland speaks
of the artist powerful colorist and of his works
marvellous effects of light on water woods and shore
= enthraling landscapes and marines"
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

IT Ia not big type ana
big talk in the news.
napers--but the quality
fashion and fair prics
OF the goods in the stors
(Which make value and
give lasting satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
3 a. m. 23.s4l1 p. M. 29.SSlS D. M. % 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Humidity

a. M. 1911 p. M. 52Is p. m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Members of Allied Supply
Board Visit West Point
Gen. Payot and Aides Review
Cadets; Reception and Din
ner To-snOrrc.v N;rht

The Military Board of Allied Supply,
including Brigadier General and Nine.
Charles Payot, visited West Point
Military Academy yesterday and re-
viewed tho cadets. The trip was made
on the yacht Saelmo, which saw active
service with the United States Navy
during the war.
Included in the party visiting the
Academy were Colonel Clemenson and
Captain Charles de Marenches. who
accompanied the French general to this
country. General A. A. McHardy. Of
the British Army; General Commercial
tore Ippolito Parelli, Of the Italian
AMY, and Colonel Adolphe Cumont, of
the Belgian army. The American
member of the board is Brigadier Cen
erai Charles G. Dawes, now Director
General of the Budget, who is in New
York to. welcome the foreign visitors.
public reception and dinner will
BE- held in honor OF the foreign mem
bers of the board tomorrow evening
at the Waldorf-Astoria Repre- senta-
tives of foreign governments will at
tend: More than 500 acceptances to the
reception have been received.
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes will entertain
the women of the. official party at a
private dinner at the Waldorf before
the reception.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Ruin and Death
Left i'm Wake of
Florida Storm
Hurricane Attaining 20
Miles an Hour Does
$3,OOO,OOO Damage at
Tampa; 5 known Dead
Tidal Wave Floods Cities
Fine Residence Sections and
Beaches ON South Penin-
stlla Scenes of Desolation

LAKELAND, Fla, Oct. 90 South
Florida spent to-day in recapitulating
the damage, estimated to run we'll into
millions of dollars, caused by the Gulf
hurricane which yesterday tore across
FloridS's peninsula. At times attaining
a velocity of seventy miles an hour, the
gale carried destruction in it's wake
Five persons are known to have been
killed in Tampa and St. Petersburg,
across Tampa Bay.
OF the cities and towns within ra-
dius of forty miles of Lakeland that
could be reached by automobile to-
day, Tampa appears to have suffered
the greatest damage. The Bay Shore
Drive residential section from Frank
lin Street to Fort Tampa is pano-
rama of destruction. Trees are down,
houses with roofs torn away and foun-
datlons weakened from the tidal wave
that swept in over the seawall from
Tampa Bay have collapsed and logs
and other debris swept in on che
onrlsing waters crest now cover wha.
were once the beautiful lawns of the
AAJN l az n SeCLiOH, one Oh Lam pa .
most fashionable suburbs.
Seawall Swept Away
Along the waterfront large sections
OF the seawall were swept away and
parts of streets were washed into the
bay. Houses Immediately adjoining
the boulevard were crushed in by the
gale without apparent resistance.
:, Sunset Beach, a popular resort of
Tampa, was completely destroyed.
Here and there throughout TAMPA
are stranded streetcars, the victims of
the sudden failing of the city's power
plant. Telephone and electric light
wires dangle in a tangled mass, giving
little hope of an early resumption Of
service. Conservative estimates place
the damage in Tampa proper at $1,000
600.
The storm, travelling north, ap-
peared TO concentrate it's full force
on Ybor City, section Of Tampa.
Nearly 500 houses were wrecked in
that section. In the Palmetto Beach
section approximately four square
miles Of ground was inundated. Won
en- and children in this section were
rescued by a band of forty volunteers
and carried to safety in the highlands
Of the citv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Excess Profits
Repeal Voted
In the Senate
ALI Efforts of Democrats to
Block Program Fail; Reed
Amendment to Lower
Levy Beaten, AZ to 81
To Be Effective January 1
Action Already Taken in
House; Ballot on Cor
poration Income To-day

Frons Tae TriDa1,e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--The Senate
to-day voted to repeal the exress
profits tax, effective January /, 1922,
The House already has taken like ac-
tion. All efforts Of the Democratic
Senators TO block this program failed.
lr the end the Senate Finance Com
mittee provisions, which operate to re-
peal the tax January !. 1922, were
adopted without roll call.
The test of strength on repeating
the tax came on amendments to lower
the excess profits tax offered by Sem
ator Reed, of Missouri. He offered
one amendment which proposed q 20
per cent tax on net incomes Of COR
porations in excess Of Is per cent and
not In excess of so per cent OF the in
vested capital, and 40 per cent on the
excess over 80 per cent of the invested
capital.
This was debated at length. Senator
Reed spoke for it and Senator Lenroot
SPOKE against it. In the end it was
defeated. 42 to 81. Senators Dorah.
Johnson, Kenyon, LaFollette, Norbeck
and Norris, o. the Republican side,
lined up with the Democrats in sup
porting the Reed plan, which was in
tended to reduce the existing excess
profits tax, but not to repeal it.
20 P. C. Proposal Benten
After the defeat of this amendment
Senator Reed proposed another for a
tax of 20 per cent on corporation
profits in excess of so per cent of the
invested capital. This was beaten.
AZ to 80.
After disposing Of the excess profits
tax the Senate reached an agreement
to proceed to vote at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon on the corporation in
come tax provisions and amendments
The vote is to be without debate, ex-
cept Senator proposing an amend
ment may have five minutes to explain
1t. The only exception is the amend
Inent of Senator Walsh, of Massachu-
setts, which is not included in the
agreement The Finance Committee
come tax. The Walsh amendment pro-
vidcs q tax Of 121 per cent of the
amount by which the net income ex-
ceeds the credit provided in the bill
and does not exceed 100000, and is
graduated up to 25 per cent on amounts
in excess of $5O0,0O0.
Penrose Sees Action Soon
The Senate was in session this even
ing until Z o'clock, considering unob-
jected amendments after it reached the
agreement on the corporation income
tax vote.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Finance Committee, said that progress
was being made on the bill, and he was
hopeful of disposing of it in the SEN
ate by the end of the week He said
the three high points left in the bill
were the corporation income tax, the
tax on the undistributed profits Of cor
porations and the estate tax
The Finance Committee will resume
hearings on the tariff bill November /,
following the program previously an
nounced, according TO Senator Penrose.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
vauban Takes Diplomats
10 South America To-day
Business Men Also Among Pas.
sengers Sailing for Rio de ia
metro and Ruenos Avres

The Vauban, of the Lamport e. Holt
Line. Will sail to-day for Rio de
Janelro, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres
wath fifty-eight first-class passengers
thlrty second class and forty third
GLASS; Among those who have booked
passage on the Vauban are number
or diplomats and business men.
Norman Armour, secretary to the
United States Legation at Monteyideo
and Mrs. Armour are returning to South
America; Mr.. and Mrs. Takashi Maka-
mura. Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary for Japan to the Ar
genuine, Will also sail to take up his
duties in that country; Sheldon T.
crosby, counselor to the United State
embassy at Rio de Janeiro. and Lieu
tenant &. Macedo Sores, Of the Brazil
ian navy, axe passengers.
Other passengers are A. L. Stocks.
of Buenos Ayres; Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lin
dop, president of the Forestal Land
and Timber Company, Buenos Ayres:
=: A. Meyer. Armour & Co., Chicago; !;
Mrs: Walter A. Walmsiey, Alabama: :
". L. Gilbert, representative Of II. J.
Baker & Co, Buenos Ayres; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Byrnes, Victor Talking Ma
chine Company Stanley r. Chapman.
Angio-Persian Oil Company; Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. King, accompanied by their
two daughters; Mr.. and Mrs. r. I,
Mitchell. Miss Emily Mitchell. Miss
Esther Larmore, the Rev. and Mrs
}. w. Daniels, Mrs A. F. Rogers. Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Benner, Mrs. Nav I
Crowther, Stanley Crowther. Mr.. and
MIS-. w. b. Prescott and W. Prescott.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Gen. Dawes's Brother to Check
Up Shipninp Boards Assets

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-Rufus A
dawes, Chicago banker, brother Of
General Charles G. Dawes, Director Of
the Budget, will join the staff Of the
United States Shipping Board and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation to-mor.
row to check up on the assets and lis-
bilities of the governments shipping
establishment.
Upon the checking up process beIna
completed by Mr.. Dawes, the Shipping
Board will be ready to submit the com
plete report en- the assets and liabili-
ties to Congress in response to the re-
quests made in Senate and House reso-
lutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Many Women Are Pledged to
March i'm Anti-Arras Parade

Many pledges to march and money
contributions for tins Womens Dis
armament Parade IN November II, have
9e oeen received at headquarters, sos
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Caroline Lexow Babcock, chair
man CT the committee and former
suffrage WORKER. said yesterday that
letters from women in all parts of tho
country and Canada testified to the
ueep interest of women in the disarma-
ment question.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

All the dwellings IN the Palmetto
section were completely demolished.
aeliable communication had not yet
been established tonight with Passa-
{ ie Manatee, Sarasota, Venice, Bra
dentown, Palmetto, Terra Ceia. Filing
n or any Of the towns on the Tampa
Southern Railroad. a branch Tine os
the seahoard, extending from Turkey
Greek to Sarasota.
The entire waterfront Of St Peters
burg was wiped out by the storm
Transmission service at Fort Myers
YVES Frustrated, while the property loss
for Lee County Is expected to total
well over q million and half dollars.
Reports from Sanabel and Captiva
islands said that water covered them
completely. Estero Island, near here,
on which two beach resorts are located,
was badly damaged, the casinos, cot
tages and other buildings being
wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Print Harding's $ Paper
In Birmingham, BY Wire

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 26.
When President and Mrs. Har-
ding reached Birmingham this
morning, they were presented
with the days issue of "The
Marion (Ohio) Star" which
formed a part of to-day's "Bir-
niingham Age-Herald." The news
contents of "The Star" were tele-
graphed to Birmingham last night
and reproduced with title lines,
headlines and text just as they
appeared in Marion, Ohio.
THE Marion Star" is owned by
President Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
RoOseUcIt's $ Likeness
Tn NeaU Treasury Notes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--The
portrait of Theodore Roosevelt
will appear for the first time on
a government security when
new issue of Treasury certificates
Will be placed on sale toward the
end Of the year, Secretary Mellon
announced tonight on the eve of
the late Presidents birthday.
The portrait, Mr.. Mellon said,
will be on the $25 denomination
of the new issue, which is to be a
part of unified government saw
ings plan being a.orked out by the
Treasury and TIE Postal Savings
System.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Hughes and Wife Give $1,000
To Vassar Endowment Fund

Mrs. Zion Huntington Hooker, chair
man of the metropolitan district COM
mittee of the Vassar Endowment Fund
announced yesterday that Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes had contributed
$1,000 to the fund
In forwarding his check the Secre-
tary of State said he was heartily in
sympathy with the campaign, the OBJ
ject of which is to increase the en-
dowment of Vassar College so that
its faculty may be adequately paid.
Mr. Hughes is member of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee in charge
of the campaign. His daughter-in-law
Mrs. Charles E. Hughes jr., is & grad
uate Of Vassar.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Convicted as Wife SLAYER

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ga verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree
was returned by a jury in Henrico
County Circuit Court here this after
noon in the case of DIX. Wilmarth A.
Hadley, former United States Army
surgeon charged with the murder of
his wife, Mrs. Sue Kathleen Tinsley
Hadley. The body of Mrs Hadley was
found in the James River near here
about three years ago.
The verdict, which was returned
after the jury had been out less than
forty minutes, carries with it SEN
tence of death in the electric chair
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
staly's Highest Decoration
For 4 rserica's Unknown Hero

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-The Cold
Medal for Bravery. highest Italian
military decoration, will be placed upon
the casket Of the Americas unknown
soldier by Genera Diaz at the. Arln
stice Day ceremonies at Arlington. The
Var Department was advised to-day
that the medal was being brought to
the United States Dy General vaccari
chief Of staff of the italian Army.
The department also announced that
the Congressional Medal OF Honor
would be bestowed with appropriate
ceremonies upon the unknown Italian
soldier, whose body will be buried in
the national monument to Victor En-
manuel II, in Rome, on November d
probably by Major General Allen, COM
mahdlng the American forces in Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
20 P. c. Cut for Shoe Workers

LYNN, Mass, Oct 26.-proposals for
a. an immediate 20 per cent reduction in
sae wages of the thirteen thousand
shoe workers in factories affiliated with
.ae Lynn Shoe Manufacturers Associa-
sion were submitted t2 the workers
unions to-day for approval.
onder an agreement with the rr:-as,
eaaAgss in rates Of pay are effective
oaly when both sides Ere agreed that
sacn Change '~ Sscressary to stimulate
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Portuguese Royalists Active

MADRID, Oct. 26.--Portuguese roy
alists are plotting the re-establishment
Of monarchy, it is said in advices
from Lisbon. Information relative to
the royalist plot has been sent to the
Foreign Minister in Lisbon by the Por-
tuguese consul at Tuy, Spain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

tire alleged insinccre attitude cf the
Chita administration in the Dairen con-
ference.
Should the evacuation be carried out,
the "Hochi Shimbun" says that Japan
would not only leave the protection of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Japan Says 1t Will Quit
Siberia Without DELAY
May Act Before Arms Council
Meets and Leave Munitions for
Government at VIadiyostok

TOXIC, Oct. 26 (By The Associated
Press)-The intention of the Japanese
government to cvScuate Siberia. turn
ing ever the responsibility for peace to
the Merkulo government at Vladivostok
ct an early date, is announced by the
War Office, in confirming the report
printed in the "Hochi Shimbun" that
Japan would be impelled to carry out
the evacuation prior to the opening of
the Washington conference, because of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

her subjects in TIE hands of tas yladi-
vostok government, brt would turn
over the equipment in the possession %
the japanese troops, including q largs
amount OF artillery. machine guns, mil~
itary motor cars and bullion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
"My Kingdom
for q Horsc'

Wish I'd lived when that king
was bidding SO high for one Of
our ancestors" said romantic
Winnie to her Knickerbocker
team mate, Ned. "Yes, he had
the heart of a lion all right, but
he had to have trusty steed so
he could deliver the goods,
said Ned. TITS pretty much the
same today if you're in the milk
or Ice business. You've got to
have the personal service we
horses give to deliver the
goods. Imagine having to stop
a motor at every other door?
Our driver never has to stop us
we know" And we're never
cranky like those gasoline
EATERS" replied Winnie, ''and
we're always on time"
Kmekerbocker horse5 not only deliver
the sOod5-eiean. pure iee--6ut aei;ver
ii in clean zcagorJ.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 2O2.
v.,-,.a.A MN.L ~ 10


An Act to provide for the holdover
members Of the COMMITTEES in the SEN
ate and House of the Forty-third Gen
eral Assembly.
Provides that the hold-ovcr mem
bers Of the committees OF the Senate
not finished at the time OF adjourn
ment shall consist OF the President OF
the Senate, Secretary OF the Senate,
Assistant Secretary Journal Clerk, AS
sistant Journal Clerk, Enrolling Clerk
and Assistant Enrolling Clerks, Chair
man and two members of each of the
committees on journal and engrossed
bills, enrolled bills, clerk to the en-
rolling committe and engrossing
clerk a calendar clerk. one janitor
and two assistants TO be appointed by
the President of the Senate, two pages
to be appointed by the President of the
Senate, the postmistress, reading clerk,
and three stenographers TO be ap-
pointed by the President of the Senate.
Provides that the hold-over members
OF the House shall be the Speaker,
chief clerk, assistant clerk, journal
clerk, assistant journal clerk, enrolling
clerk and two assistant enrolling
clerks TO be appointed by the Speaker,
one warrant clerk, engrossing clerk.
and three members OF the committees
on Journal. enrolled bills, two janitors
to be appointed by the Speaker, and
three stenographers to be appointed by
the Speaker.
Directs such Officers and employees
to remain on duty until the work is
finished. Provides that they shall re-
them and the Auditor of State is di
rected to pay their warrants. Pro-
vides that no compensation shall be al
lowed after April 20, 1921:
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
act No. 1856.
Anurowad Eehromry ~ rOnT

approved hehFuuEy @ls AN@l
An Act TO prevent the adulteratlOu
and misbrandinE Of vinegar.
Provides that the following vinegurs
shall be deemed adulterated: Where
any substance has been mixed with IL
30 as to reduce or lower its quality or
strength. where any substance has
been substituted wholly or in part for
vinegar, II any constituent Of vinegar
has been distracted therCfrom, n ~
be mixed, colored. powdered. coated or
stained In any manner whereby dam
age or inferiOrity is concealed. II II
contain poisonous or deleterious in
gradients. Provides that vinegar shall
be deemed misbranded when IL Is Of
Tered for sale under distinctive name
Of another article, II IL is labeled or
misbrauded so as to mislead or deceive
the purchaser. Provides that the con-
tents OF any package must be con-
spicuously marked on the outside
thereof II the package contains any
design or device regarding the ingre-
dlents, which design or device shall be
false or misleading in any manner,
same shall be deemed misbranded. Pro-
hlbtts any person, firm or corporation
from selling or Offering for sale any
hdulterated or misbranded vinegar,
Violation OF this Act punishable by a
nne not exceeding one thousand dol
lars.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. $50.


An Act continuing the existence OF
the Arkansas State Board Of Dental
Examiners. prescribing its powers and
duties. prescribing the law governing
the right to practice dentistry and
dental hygiene in this State, and re-
pealing all prior existing laws In the
State governing the practice OF dem
tistry.
Provides that the Board OF Dental
Examiners shall continue in existence.
Grants to said board the power to issue
subpoenas to compel persons to appear
before IL for examination, etc Defines
what shall be considered a reputable
dental college Provides the time. place
and manner OF holding meetings OF the
board Prohibits the practice Of dem
tistry without first obtaining license
from the board created by the Act
Defines what shall be deemed practic-
ing dentistry. Provides for the exam
ination of persons desiring to practice
dentistry and fees for license there
for, Provides for the filing of licenses
with the County Clerk OF the county
in which the dentist is located. Pro-
hibIts the County Clerk from filing
such license after ninety days from
the date of its issuance. Provides for
the annual registration OF said license
with the board on the first day OF No
vember of each year, and provides that
the failure to register said license auto
matically revoked the same, and pro-
yides full and complete laws regulat-
ing the practice of dentistry within the
State OF Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. ga.

An Act TO make II an offense to set
up or operate distillery in the State
OF Arkansas, and providing a penalty
tn erefor.
Prohibits the making or fermentinE
OF any mash wort or wash fit for tho
distillation or for the manufacture or
sale Of distilled spirits or other alco-
hoiic liquors.
Prohibits any person from keeping
in his possession any still, stin worm.
without registering the same with the
proper United States officer, and prof.
hibits the setting up to be used as .
still any still, worm or substitute
therefor, such as kettle, washpot.
metal tank or other vessel OF any kind
for the purpose of using same, or
which, after being set up, may be used
for the production of distilled spirits.
Provides that any device or procep
which separates alcohol from any
fermeuted substance shall be regarded
as a distillery. Prohibits the manufac-
.ture of any still worm or still without
first having qualified under the laws
of the United States. Provides that
any person who shall convert any ket-
| tie washpot. metal can, etc, or who
| converts any metal pipe of any KIND
| into still worm or condenser shan ps
| held to be a manufacturer OF stills
| Provides that a violation OF TINS nc
| shall be deemed a felony and be pun
ished by Imprisonment for not less ina
! one nor more than five years.