davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-18

Z " ttICOG ~ On ~ In Ol&N
types are becoming o0soIe5cent an can
not be reckoned as efficient fighting
ships FOR more tnan a few years and the
sum of E2, 500, 900 therefore has been
included in the estimates for replace
ment ships. 1t cann9l be to- strongly
emphasized that IN making this long
delayed beginning with he Replacement
of obs0lefe SHIPS, the Cove. neither CON
mltS Itself TO, nor c~OnLGmpIaIeS any
building plans in answer TO nose OF any
Other power. lndee il trusts II may be
possible as a result of frank and friendly
discussion with the principal naval
powers to avoid any hing approaching
competitive building, either nOW or IN
the future. But Ia The meantime il
would be a dereIiction OF duty on The
part OF the Royal navy 10 det6rIOrate
through neglect 10 provide It With
material Wnlcn Is eQuai 70 the best and
in which liz can feel confidence. L. is
also impera i've 10 avoid irrevOcabIe loss
in time and building facilities when
might make il impossible to relain ndr
security Should il be threatened. Lord
Lee pointed ouC that the estimates snow
ed a reducti0n.0r more han El4, 900, 900
gross and e, go, 600 nett on the esd
mates iOr the previous yeas The Drot
LULU RIOO3OiP iCt1t - W liz CoLAtAI0l(o
beofre they were revised. The nou-
recurrens war liabilities Or term nal
charges, he stated. would amount 10
about t8, zoo, 900 lncluding IS, l5U, 900 lor
the complexion 81 light cruisers, ai;crafC
carriers. je5Tr0yers and submarines be
gun duri0g he war. He anticlpa I'd
tina very few changes oI TINS l%1lre
would remain TO be |IiQuIdalad alter ne
end OF 1922 Dne estimates Wnlcn m
cjude $3.50, 900 pounds for sne comn!e
ton Of 7aio5 in hand, and $500, zoe
pounds for the replacement OF oOsoie
scent ships. correspond, after necessary
deductions are made for u0n-rccurtAnt
war liabilities and Increases IN pri IS.
wages, pensions, etc, Win the pre- ar
figure of "a. sou, 900 pounds gross. lne
actual figures n l9L4-l9l5 were 1881
26l pounds. consequently there is d de
crease OF l9, 900, 600 pounds<as compared
with l9l4-l5.
New York. March 18th the raw 8u-
gar trket vas quiet cary today. No
business was reported, ana prices were
nominai. P3f5o Rico'5 were Offered
at 6 II for centrifugal. Refined vas
unchanged al 8 cents fog foe g|ranuI&ced
The volume o. business is light and re-
iners are pretty we'll sold up. Futures
were quiet, May, the only month tradad
in, was 3 points lower a. noon.
Berlin, March 18th. ralsat 2asna.
fnnronp INa0~l Ni1i,o --J 49, r
, 1921-03-18
LOCAL.

The District Court was in session yes
terday. In a case of larceny involving
the absconding of sugar from the store
of r. D. Benjamin, the Court sentenced
the offender to 5 years hard labor. This
was the only case in which judgment
was passed yesterday.
The Communal School in this town
is undergoing repairs, the wooden gal
Iery structures of which there was one
on each of the three floors facing the
street being replaced with concrete
work.
Back steps and entrance are being
put in at the south side OF the post OF
fee building, and we are told that this
furnishes a long felt need dating back
to the Danish administration when the
matter was spoken of but not carried in
to effect. In these days with mails of
duadrupled size and frequency, the alb
sence of steps at the rear incurred the
awkward necessity of transporting ,nu-
merous sacks, boxes, ETC., through the
front room to the annoyance OF patrons
with whom the lobby is always crowd
ed on such occasions. With the impend-
ing changes contemplated to meet the
public convenience to a far greater eX-
tent than provided under existing ar
rangements, the old way would have
been. fairly impossible, not to speak #
the increased facility to be afforded
through the mail being received in and
dispatched from the work room.
The theatre was not so we'll patronised
last night as the excellent drama screen
ed warranted. 1t was certainly a
fine film and as a change from the Gus
tomary serials, made up an excellent
programme for the night.
, 1921-03-18
NOTICE

THE Motor Sch. Mystery will leave
Frederiksted on Sunday morning
at 9 O'Clock sharp for San Juan, T. H.,
via ST.. Thomas, admitting passengers
for both places All passages must be
booked not later than 4 O'Clock o. n. the
previous day.
THOS. RAMSAY,
AOont
Evening star., 1921-04-03

St. Johns Church on Lafayette
/ have taken place than at any other
| point in Washington, wore its spring
| decoration of flowers at o'clock yes
terday for the wedding of Miss
, Helen Peck Blodgett. daughter OF
! Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. and Capt.
f! Henry Parsons Erwin. Some minutes
before the ceremony the quaint edi-
flee was filled with society folk. rep
resenting diplomatic, official and resi-
dent sets. with an unusually large
! number of service folk present.
The chancel was banked with Aus
tralian ferns, and there was a hait
arch formed of pinl. rambler roses
with hydrangeas at the base. On the
altar were pink roses, blue lupin and
pink snapdraeons. The gracctui
decoration was also carried out In
marking the ends of the pews that
were occupied by relatives, garlands
of pink rambler roses. blue lupin and
pink snapdragons being used. the
Rev Dr. George w. Douglas OF TUX
edo, N Y. officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother MT
Delos A. Blodgett. jr., of Grand fap
ids, Mich. Her gown was a splendlo
, one piece robe of rose point lace'
slightly draped with clusters OF or
ange blossoms. while bands OF the
blossoms formed a drapery line ef-
feet from each hip. There was a
long rope-like girtlle of pearls ABOUT
the waist which was finished at the
top of the bodice with pearls. a
panel of the lace fell over the satln
train. narrow hem OF the satih
showing at the bottom of the skirt.
The sleeves were in sling effect, par
ing the arm to the elbow. W.here they
were caught and held by bands OF
pearls. The tulle veil was adjusted
with a Russian coronet of point lace,
the tulle falling full at the sides,
where 1t was held with orange dos
SONS and sweeping away on the
train. A short veil covered the face
during the ceremony. The bridal
bouquet was of Hlies Of the valley
and white orchids.
Miss Mona Blodgett. debutante
of last season. was maid OF nohor
for her sister. and wore a gown OF
blue and silver changeable taffeta,
the full skirt made in hoop enect az
the sides and the long pointed bodice
and sleeves finished with bows OF
silver and blue ribbon. Her hat was
a ShepherdeSs mouei or piue e
with faint rose pink, and she car
ried an, ivory shepherdess crook on
which was tied a graceful cluster OF
orchids and blue delphenium. There
were four maids. Miss Myrtis V. Por-
cher of Florida. cousin; Miss Dor
othy Anderson of st. Paul, Miss
Pauline Gates Of Plainfeld. n. j., and
Miss Madeline Austin of Washington
Their gowns were fashioned exactly
after that of the maid of honor. but
were of apricot and silver change
able taffeta, their hats Of the same
shade being lined with blue. They.
herdess crooks. on which were tied
with flowing streamers of tulle clus-
ters of Ophelia roses and blue and
white delphenium.
The best man for Capt. Erwin was
Capt David st. p. Gailliard. and the
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Palmer Of Johnsonburg, Pa. March 2S.
1921. at st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Rebecca Merriam Dunn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hunt. jr. son of Col. and Mrs. Henry
]. Hunt. The wedding will take
place Thursday evening, April Z, at
the home Of the brides parents, in the
Oakland.
Mr.. Thomas S. Harrison of North
Carolina announces the engagement
Of his daughter. Eliza Harrison of
Virginia. and North Carolina. and
now in Washington. to Lieut.. Edmund
Du Val Duckett. U. S. n. The we'd
ding will take place in Washington
in June.
The marriage is announced of Cor
inne Wedderburn. younger daughter
of Mr.. John Wedderburn of this city,
to Lieut.. Commander Herbert Gren-
vile Gates. U. S. N. The ceremony
noon in the home of the brides moth
er. Mrs. Beulah Fox Wedderburn, at
2310 Ruskin avenue, Baltimore, by
Rev. DR.. Stehl, rector of ST. Bar
tholomew's Church. in the presence
of small company of relatives.
man, and the bride was unattended.
She wore gown of white chantilly
lace made over ivory satin with q
large hat of chiffon in delicate or
child shades, and carried shower
bouquet Of ophelia roses. The we'd
ding was followed by an informal
reception and buffet supper. after
which Commander and Mrs. Gates left
for a short wedding trip. the bride
wearing a suit of gray poiret twill
with a small hat to match and squir7
rel furs. They will later be at home
Evening star., 1921-04-03
SOCIETY

being shown at the Arts Club of
Washington. Among those who at
tended the opening of the exhibi-
tion Tuesday were Mrs. John Ritchie.
Hinckley, Mrs. Archibald Oracle. Capt
and Mrs. Dore and Mrs. Meredith
Among the interesting pieces being
shown are The r'ire B rd." The
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Sculpture on View
At the Arts Club

A large company attended the pri-
vate view of sculpture by Mamma
Mathews Bryant OF Boston which is
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Miss Carolyn Plattner. champion
woman pocket billiard player who
has defeated many OF the best male
s'@-s. hr's started on two-yezr Tour
of South America and Europe 81
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Wings OF the Morn" and q fountain
In Carrara marble. LA Source"
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Palmer Of Johnsonburg Pa. March 2S.
1921. at st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Continued on Ninth Page }
, 1921-11-21

The sessions win continue through
Wednesday.
, 1921-11-21
TOM MIX HAS TREAT
READY FOR ADMIRERS.

There is an unusual and startling
surprise. together with a pleasant
treat. in store for the host Of Tom
Nix admirers when they greet this
popular Fox star in the production en-.
titled Tho Rough Diamond" They
will ind Nix showing a new and
unthought-of power and genius In a
role differing from any he has ever
enacted before-piaying the part of a
daring and dashing cavalier 10 the
tune OF a Iornantic story that sends
him ndv%entur.ng across tho seas into
the broii Of n political revolution I'm a
Latin republic-Just because the ewes
OF the most beautiful girl in the
worlds beckoned.
Like n modern D.Artasnsn. reck,es.
and romantic. finding nothing an IN.
surmountable obstacle in his natb n.
he MAKE his daring and dashine cam.
paign for a woman's heart and hand
that Is the new role in which thous.
of Mix admirers viii greet their
favorite on Tuesday. Wednesday ana
Thursday at the Am.rica Theatre
when The Rough Dian,ond' will be
the feature attraction.
Called upon to abandon his famous
familiar cowboy outfit, away from
pains n ranches. exchanging them
an with the exception OF his horse
tony' Tor ships and shoes and palm.
ana revolutions. Mix makes the ,ran
siuon with an ease and powe,. tha,
proclaim him a finished and s,nr,,,or,,,
sersauie actor. Never before did MI
an opportunity to play on tho
emotions such as he has in his mr.
nuetion n he takes full ADVANTAGES n,
lt-makes one laugh or thrill. tighten
teeth durings tense moments or omen
them with a smil> at his dash and dar.
in a manner thai not only
brings acclaim for powers hitherto
unsupported. u a realization that
now and hereafter one may D
anything of Tom NIX In the histrionic
line.
, 1921-11-21

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADs-
"BkSG RESULTs--
, 1921-11-21
FALSE DOOR IS
USED To HIDE
LIQUOR CACHE
Inmate of West Yellowstone
House Pushes Button and
Panel Slides Back, Dis
closing Closet.

One OF the most ingenious devices
TO cover up Illicit traffic in liquor was
by the police Saturday
night in n raid on n house located
at SIS West Yellowstone avenue The
unique device was presumably a door
entering one OF the rooms OF the es-
Enlistment.
when the officers raided the place
fog gambling and Illicit liquor para
phernalia they are said TO have To-
Gated evidence OF the gambling but
could find no liquor.
An doors OF the place opened easily
but one. When h officers threaten
ed TO force his door one OF tho in.
mates OF the place tripped a secret
spring and a panel OF the door flew
open disclosing n liquor cache.
The door itself is the unique de.
vice. Operated entirely by springs Il
could be opened so that the closet
In which the liquor WINS hidden would
DO accessible. One of the bottom
panels OF the door could be automati.
cally opened so that a person desiring
OF liquor. This panel was automatic
ally released when the money was
paid for n booze.
A man giving his name as Frank
Parnell pleaded guilty 10 a charge of
operating a gambling house md sell.
ing liquor and was fined 500 in po-
lice cour yesterday morning. The
Ingenious door and other equipment !
of the institution was seized by the
, 1921-11-21

Dancing ana Skating Carnival Nov.
=. -, 70. ~, At Smile Roller Rink.
NJ oiock east OF Casper school.
skaunE afternoon and evening.
1i-,f-st
, 1921-11-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE.
, 1921-11-21

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS--
, 1921-11-21
MATERNITY ACT
UP TO HARDING.

WASHINGTON. Nov. .1.-rhe sen.
ate today eoncurred IN house amend
msnt to h maternity bm and the
measure now goes to the president.
There was no record vote.
, 1921-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-Recent
legislation by congress regulating fu-
ture trading in grains and providing
for the admission TO membership in
grain exchanges OF cooperative farm
er associations VIII be reviewed by
the supreme court Announcement
was mad By the court that arzu-
ments IN the case would be heard h
week beginning January ,.
, 1921-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. q. Stock
issued by a company organized In 1915
to take over all property. assets,
rights. etc. distributed among the
stockholders OF the parent company
was subject to the income tax law OF
1913. the supreme court held today.
, 1921-11-21
OIL MAG Mates
MUST PAY TAXES
ON STOCK ISSUE
Supreme Court Decides Against Rookie
teller and Associates in Illinois Pipe
line Stock Distribution

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-John D.. Rockefeller and
others who participated with him in the distribution by the
Ohio Oil company and by the Prairie Oil and Gas company
to their stockholders of stock respectively in the Illinois Pipe
line company and tn Prairie Pipeline company must pay in
come tax upon the same under a decision today by the su-
, 1921-11-21

were on hand today for the opening o
the third annual convention OF tn,
Farm Bureau association
, 1921-11-21
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
BURNS LOSES ONE HAND

BURNS. wyo.. Nov. a1.-Gus Palm.
pioneer resident Of the district north.
east Of Burns. underwent an operation
for amputation of a hand mang.ed in
a corn shredder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
SUGGESTS DUAL
ENGINE CYCLE
German Would Link Diesel
With Present Power
Plant.

Automotive experts say the prob
lem OF obtaining direct power from
fuel cheaper than gasoline IS ap-
preaching solution.
The latest idea comes from DR.. G..
Bergman OF Germany. Ii IS the
combination OF the high pressure
Diesel engine with the present type
OF automobile power plant. BY link
ing these two engine designs into
some form OF dual compression
cycle" this German engineer be-
lieves lower kinds Of fuel could be
used 20 furnish as efficient service
as is obtained now from gasoline.
In the gasoline engine the mixture
Of gasoline and air is compressed.
In the high pressure engine, the fuel
is injected into the cylinder after
air alone has been compressed TO a
desired degree.
BY lowering the compression Of
the Diesel type. the CONFUSION tenn
perature would be lowered, although
IL could be maintained high enough
to burn kerosene and other low
grade fuels. The high rate Of COM
buston in gasoline engines and the
comparatively slow combustion of
the Diesel type could be linked to-
gether, into some form Of dual cycle,
says Bergman.
Such an engine could be regulated
so as to run on several kinds Of
fuel within certain limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

calcium carbide, to take the place
Of gasoline.
Keep a can OF talcum powder for
your tubes IN your tool kit.
About 100000 motor truck are
registered in the United States.
Membership OF the British Auto
mobile association has about doubled
since the end of the war.
Hollow steel frames are used IN
reinforcing some concrete roads in
France.
Barnum and Bailey's circus had
the horseless carriage on exhibition
% years ago.
Increase in motor vehicle fees will
bring New Jersey additional revenue
OF 100000 a year.
California has gained % per cent
in automobile registration over the
first four months OF last year.
The u. S. Bureau of Mines estl-
mates 6OO,OOO,OOO gallons of gaso-
lines are lost annually by evapora-
ton.
Texas imposes a fine of $1,000 or
a years Imprisonment, or both, on
a motorist who strikes a pedestrian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

and refuses aid.
BY a series OF lights, a device on
the radiator tells how fast a car
goes.
a whistle attachment has been
made to warn the motorist OF low
oil.
The first practical American cleo
trio automobile was built by Fred
Kimball Of Boston, in 1888.
Foreign countries paid more than
S1.000,0 900 day last year for Ameri-
can motor cars and accessories.
More motorists were killed in
Delaware last year, in proportion TO
automobiles registered. than in any
other state.
Harvard organized an automobile
club 20 years ago.
Of every 1000 cars damaged, 100
are struck while at the curb.
Only two of every 1000 accidents
are unavoidable, say statisticians.
The minimum length of a motor
rural mail route is SO miles.
Paris at last is regulating its traf-
fic.
An inventor is Working on a new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
WHISTLING AIR GAUGE
Is NEW CLEVER DEVICE
This device at

This device at
tached TO the tube
Valy whistles
y n c n there is
enough air in the
tube. To tell if
pressure is low,
the regulator is set
for a certain pres
sure and the thumb
pressed down on
the gauge. IF the
gauge whistles the
pressure is above
the mark set. If
il doesn't, the tube
needs more air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
WHAT is WHAT
ABOUT MOTORING

Test the wheels for webbing.
Zinc oxide or lampblack is used
in tires TO tougher the tread.
a large pneumatic truck tire may
have as many as 16 layers Of fabric
Never wash the hood while It is
hot.
Motor engines are being designed
for greater accessi bility nowadays.
French chemists are working on
a synethetic alcohol evolved from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

pei motor cars in South Africa
The number OF horses in Chicago
has decreased more than half in 10
years.
When coasting down q long hill
change from one brake 20 The other
TO allow each 20 cool
II YOU stop on a steep hlL bank
the right front wheel against the
curb.
Wire gauze is safer than chamois
skin i'm straininE gasoline into the
tank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

motor fuel called acetol. a COM
binatiOn OF alcohol and ether.
The recent census shows 56. $50
horses left in Ne,y York city.
There are $500 private sutomo-
biles IN Nontevideo. Uruguay.
Eighty-sx per cent OF the world s
automobiles are made in America.
a gearless dinerential. which &C.
Ponds on friction alone TO transmit
the drive. has appeared IN Europe.
rope.
The automobile is superseding the
camel in the deserts OF northern
Africa.
Natalie. produced from the refuse
OF sugar cane mills, IS used TO pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

Paul Roovaart and Harry Will
cite. both Of whom claimed the
northern Indiana root beer drinking
championship, fell over exhausted
F'riiay afternoon after each had fin
ished two cases Of this well. known
beverage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
MotOrRowScdnddl M
6Y Neal Welck afI

3D. Eldon Ludute. the wealthy tire
dealer. s. out with tricky little pa
per weight that ought 10 be a big
help IN keeping away the office loaf
ers on one eide g says Don't park
Hero" and on tho other side il tells
about o. +. having everything for
your auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

OFT Schermann was host 90 Bill
Armstrong and Us out at Studebak-
rrs Friday noon. After filing us
boys up on baked salmon OFT con
Iuctcd q tour through the museum,
calling special attention 20 the big
buggy that was made for Lafayette.
the fellow 90 whom our friend
Pershing addressed those famous
words we are here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

tire men are running IN South
Bends leading automobile adyertis-
Ing medium this morning. The other
one isn't SO bad. however, and by
ali means don't fail 20 read the ad.
If IL doesn't bring tears 10 your eyes.
you're a heartless wretch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
JOHN FARNEMAN SHOULD APP
PRECIATE THIS ONE.

Professional: How are you get
ting along with your golf game?"
Beginner: Pretty good. I made
the first hole in u and fell down
TO 10 on the second"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
THIS ONE COT a GOOD LAUGH
Up NEAR NILES.

Father. Wei. I've decided TO buy
car"
Mother: oh. goody. Are you go
ing 20 get a sedan"
Father: Well 1 should say not. /
want something l can get out Of"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

Gus Gustafson. who has been
among the missing for some time,
reports thai the fishing is good up
around the Michigan lakes and that
the local United States branch leads
all others in the Chicago district in
the recent tube campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

The words and music for the
above were written by Bill Cass, the
prominent clubman and accessory
dealer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

J. Bruce GadH is getting so he
counts It day wasted If he doesn't
open up two or three new filing
stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Value and Service
Build Nash Success

Constantly, since Nash cars were first pro-
duCed, we have centered all of our ability and
great resources on the task of building into
each Nash such remarkable value that no man
could be justified in choosing another Car of
like price.
In point after point we have made Nash cars
better cars and bigger values. Steadily we have
improved and developed our product, adding
new features, and new equipment, and neg
leCtng nothing which could further enhance
the wonderful quality of Nash performance.
Always acknowledged value leaders, the
superiority of Nash cars now at their new
prices is even more pronounced.
And Nash standardized service is at your com.
mand during the entire life of the car.
The Nash Motors Co. requires it's dealers to
maintain the necessary facilities in machine
equipment, shop space, and mechanical aid to
furnish prompt and efficient service to Nash
owners at all times
THE NASH MOTORS co.
NEW PRICES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

Asbestos thread can be spun So
fine that It takes about $4,000 feet
TO weigh a pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
YOU PAY THE LIST PRICE FOR
HOOCH. WHY NOT PAY THE
LIST PRICE FOR TIRES.

This might have been a more at
tractive heading for the page the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Should Rub Polished
Parts iH Straight Line

The polished parts o5 Tho au.i<
mobile should .e rubbed .- et-e .-ht
line. a strip at a time should BE-
prevent water dry.ns and ~roun-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

SOME PEOPLE ARE HARD TO
PLEASE
Jack Taylor was pretty mad Fri
DAY because he didn't get hurt bad
enough in his automobile accident
Thursday to collect any money on
the accident Insurance policy he car
ries.