davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Washington Produce.
FURNISHED by Golden & Coz

FURNISHED by Golden & Coz
Eggs-Southern, 36c: nearby. 3sc
Butter-Print. 42a5Oc: creamery
extra, 44a4sc; store packed, 24a25c
Poultry-Alive: Boosters, 16a1Sc
springers. 3Oa35c: white Leghorns
zsa30c; hens, 26a2sc: young keats
s5c; dressed fowls. 3oa35c; spring.
erG dressed. 3sa42c.
Fruits (green)-Lemons. per box
ts,SoaS.o0: New York peaches. bu
basket, ss.5oa4,A new apples. bu
basket, $.3ooa4S: Irish potateso
15p-Ib. sack. s45Oa5.Oo: sweet DO.
tatoes, per bbl., $2.5oa3.5O; Cali.
fornia cantaloupes. flats. sl.25a1.5o,
New York apples, bu.. s2.OOas. 90;
New York celery. per doz., 5Oa75c;
sickle pears bu., s3.OOa4.OO; Bart
lett pears, bu., s3.0Oa4.OO; Cali
fornia oranges. box. s5.00as5O.
Meats Dressed veal. Iea17c;
choice calves. 11a12c.
Y. 8. Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Markets, September II.
Based on September 12 quotation.
on important markets. prices for
hay. feed and grain in car lots de-
liverod Washington. d. C., for
prompt shipment, are quoted as fol-
lowws:
No. 1 timothy hay. ton. $3.50: No.
Timothy, S22: No. I clover, mixed,
s,2: spring wvheat bran. s22.25;
spring wheat niddling, SEA- .25: cot.
ton seed meal cas- per cent?, $3.50;
oId process linseed meal. s47: gluten
feed. s3T: hominy feed Cyhite),
fss.75; dried beet pulp. s2s.25; No. 2
white corn. bushel. T3c. No . vel
low corn. T3c: 10. white oats, ISc:
No. J white oZts. 4Tc.
mo. ! tinothy (western) hay.
ts4.5O ton; No. . timothy Cwestern)
nay. se3 ton; No. clover. mixed, see
top; spring wheat bran. s22T5 ton;
winter wheat bran. s22.75 ton;
standard middling. s23.75 ton; four
middling. s2s.T5 ton: cottonseed
meal cas- per cent old cropl. $3.50
ton: gluten feed. s3S ton; hominy
feed -(white), 5000 ton; nour. soft
winter straight Gao lbs jute). $3.50
af.oo per barrel: hard winter
straight 1Io lbs jute), s7.755as. IS
barrel; fancy spring patent (family
brandJ. SS.25a9.50 per barrel.
no. 9 white corn 755c per bu CbaEs
extxra): No. 2 yellow corn. 75c per
bh ( bags extra); No. white corn,
&c per bu lbags extra); No. 3 vel
low corn, 74c per bu (bags extxra) /;
No, 2 white oats. soc (bags extra) !;
No q white oats. 4sc per bu (bags
extra).
.Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouse,
rahge mostly from 81 to 81 Fer ton
otter local market prices on hay and
frpm 81 to 50 per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
DROUCHTNEUROPE MAY
INCREASE FOOD EXPORTS
Unusual Season Adds to Scarcity of Home
Grown Foods in England and France.
tpy The Warrington Herald lceonomI.t.l

titles to England and France to
supplement the meat supply. Con-
densed milk will form a larger part
of the diet when homegrown meat
is scarce.
The principal meat and meat
product exports to France and
Great Britain are shown in the fol-
lowing tables:
Principal Meat and Meat Products
Exported to France.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Principal Meat and Meat Products
Exported to England.

1t will be seen that pork and its
products are holding nearer to the
high war level than beef. The trade
in South American beef continues
large. Chilled beef is being i'm
ported from Argentine and Uruguay
to the extent of over a million
cwt. during the last six months.
Frozen beef imports to England
from South America were greater
this year than in either 1920 or
1913. Compared to the South Amer
lean supply the amount imported
from the United States was very
small. The movement is shown In
the following table:
Beef Imports to England.
lin thousands OF cwt. first six months)
1918 1920 1921
From S: Americ, ASS % 5,ses
Salted beef:
From $, America 1.4ol s,es5 s.sS7
Frozen beef:
Prom L. S.. 81 90 1.
From other coun-
tries.. 90 o.
The drought in India will have a
direct bearing on the English grain
market, though it will make little
change from last year when the
movement of wheat from India was
very light.
The greatest single factor in the
European market is the reduced
state of Russian agriculture. If
the present conditions are long
continued and grow worse, as they
must. an export surplus cannot be
expected from Russia for two or
three years. Even. then recovery
will be slow, as the poverty CT the
country in animals and machinery
is extreme.
Europe must supplement IT'S pro-
duction of food by large imports
for some time and particularly dur
ing the next year.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. i2.-The sugar mar
ky1 - <nged to points higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Those who offer the theory that
the stock market will be saved from
TAX selling by the improved ability
OF the banks to loan money on stock
collateral make ability" and will
lngness interchangeable terms.
Loans OF the New York clearing
house banks have decreased s7ss.-
100000 during the year ended last
Saturday. OF this decrease $780,
100000 was accounted for since the
middle OF June. II seems to be a
general opinion in banking circles
that member banks will continue
only up TO a certain point to reduce
their Indebtedness at the reserve
banks in proportion to the payment
OF loans by their customers. All
the banks have in mind the neces-
slty Tor enhancing their good will
with customers by acting more lib
erally on new loan applications.
The banks feel that the time is
coming when competition for ac-
counts will become keen. Some
consideration such as this Is respon-
sible for the hope that the selling
OF securities for tax purposes will
not be as great a factor as on the
occasion of past tax payments.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
falling off was ass.oeo tons Wall
street miscalcuiated badly on the
September 1 tonnage.

hiScaicuiale0 Daoty on the
september I tonnage.
In period Of rising prices Il is
characteristic of Wall Street 20
gloss over uncertain elements en-
tering into the market outlook, es-
pecially when an effort is being
made 20 attract public buying. Last
week the average commission house
observer refused 20 give even minor
consideration TO the possibility of
the enforced selling disturbing the
upward trend during the few days
preceding the Federal tax payment
on Thursday Of this week. The dis
position 20 treat this subject lightly
became less marked over the trad
ing holiday. IL was admitted by
many observers to be something
WITHOUT which the market could not
reckon. Others. however. clung 20
the conviction that times had
changed sufficiently within the past
tnree months to eliminate the pos
slolIlty of tax selling entirely.
They proceeded on the. theory that
money Is considerably more free
now and therefore the needy tax
payer can hypothecate his securI-
ties at the bank rather than sell
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
tFurnished By Amsrican Security ma
Trust Co..

'Draw only In u. 5, dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Pearl White Divorces
Wallace McCutcheOn
Film Star Granted a Decree
Against Army Officer in
Providence Court

Pearl White. motion picture actress,
whose home is at Little Meek Bay, l..
l.. was granted a divorce yesterday at
Providence, R. L., from Major Wallace
McCutcheon, who served in the United
States Army in France during the war.
McCutcheon also is an actor and au-
thor.
The decree was granted in the Su-
perior Court at Providence, suit hav-
ing been filed there by Miss White
under her proper name, Pearl Nc
Cutcheon. No alimony was allowed.
Final decree is to be entered in six
months.
Previous to her marriage to Major
McCutcheon, Miss White had been the
wife of Victor Sutherland, an actor
whom she divorced in 1914 Early this
year the actress went to Paris, where
she established formal residence with
the announced intention Of suing for
divorce there on the grounds of inf
deity. In an interview given out in
Paris on April 80 last, Miss White
promised sensational disclosures when
the name of a woman involved in the
case was made public. Later she
abandoned her intention TO file suit
abroad and returned to the United
states, bringing suit n Providence soon
after her arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Judge Refuses Awards i'm
Bear Swamp Road Closing
Holds Statute of Limitations
Ran Against $4,000 Claims
and Sl36.S08 Assessments

Justice Richard H. Mitchell in the
Bronx Supreme Court yesterday
granted the motion of Corporation
Counsel O'Brien to refuse to affirm
awards of $129800, and assessments
of $136,898 made by the street open
ing commissioners IN connection with
the closing Of Bear Swamp Road, in
the Bronx. He has ordered the matter
sent to q new commission for consid-
Grafton and report. The city is said
to have incurred an expense of more
than S10,800 in the matter.
The property in question is owned
by Vincent Aston, the estate of the
late Joseph Jacobus, the estate of the
late Katherine Hill and the Wilkinson
estate. Ten years ago, the street open
ing commissioners considered the dam
age to the owners of the property by
reason of the closing of Bear Swamp
Road
The decision handed down yesterday
was based on the contention that the
commissioners made the awards on an
erroneous theory and that they are
grossly excessive. 1t is also con
tended by the Corporation Counsel that
the city cannot waive the statute of
limitations, and that the property
owners are precluded from receiving
any awards.
= handing down his decision Justice
N.:Echell said, II am of the opinion
that after notice, either actual or con-
structlve, the six year sta tute of limi-
tatlons ran against the claim, so that
the proof offered, if received, would
have shown that the statute barred
them ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Autos Kill Boy Playing
And an Adult Picknicker
Manhattan Has Street Fatality ;
Party of Elks Is Wrecked
on Long Island

Two deaths and one probably fatal
injury resulted from automobile acct
dents yesterday in New York and
vicinity.
George Newbaum, nine years old.
of 1925 East Ninth Street, died in
Bellevue Hospital few minutes after
being admitted. An automobile ran
over him in front of 1886 East Ninth
Street. Louis Harris. of so South
Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn,
was arrested on technical charge of
homicide. Fifth Street station reserves
were called out to dispense a threaten
ing crowd that gathered about Harris.
Six men in a touring car which
overturned at Glenwood Landing, Long
Island, were taken to Nassau County
Hospital. Charles C. Villinka was
probably fatally hurt William w. Half
and Edward ]. McGraw of Linden
hurst, Long Island, suffered broken
bones. Robert Brown received injuries
to both eyes William Flick, forty
three years old, died soon after being
admitted to the hospital. He was pro-
prietor of hotel at Lindenhurst.
The party was en- route to attend
the Elks' picnic given by the Freeport
Lodge. The car turned over in trying
to negotiate sharp curve near Glen
wood Landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Alimony $4,000, Income
81 100 HowCan He Pay?
Photographer Puts Giving For.
mer Wives 500 and $50
" eeklv UD to Judge

John Wallace Gillies, head of pho
tograph company bearing his name at
Ia Wet Fortieth Street, faces a math-
ematical problem which he asked .Su-
preme Court Justice McCook to settle
for him yesterday.
According to his affidavit, he has an
income of $4,160 year, or $50 a week
He has two former wives to support
the first, who divorced him in Febru-
airy, 1918, receiving $500 monthly for
her support and that of a daughter,
and also $50 monthly for insurance
policies.
Under court orders the second wife
Mrs. Gladys L. Gillies, has been en-
titled to receive $50 weekly since last
April Altogether, Mr.. Gillies has to
pay out $3.50 annually. and he claims
his income is S4160. Mrs. Gladys L.
Gillies asked to have Mr. Gillies bond
ed to compel payment of the $50 week
~ alimony. Justice McCook advised
Nh. Gillies to move to have the ali
mony paid TO his first wife cut, and
told him that he would have to pay
Mrs. Gladys L. Gillies the amount due
her weekly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Angry Topper Devoted Nights
And Pay to Beating Dry Law
wife Says Prohibition Turned Husbands Two-Dav
sprees Into Continuous Performance; Pris-
oner Ready to Look Wine of ANY Color

Magistrate Thomas Doyle in the Long
island City police court yesterday
passing Judgment on Angelo Barticello
OF 1sA Seventh Street, Long Island City
supplemented the Ten Commandments
which he commended to Barticello's
earnest consideration, by adding an in
junction not to ''look on the wine when
1t IS red Mrs. Barticello, who was in
court, charged her husband with habit
ual intoxication.
Mrs. Barticello testified that she had
been having trouble with Angelo ever
since prohibition went into effect. be-
cause the law against drinking wine
made hlm angry. He devoted much
time to beating the law, which the wit
ness said he found no difficulty in DO
ing. Mrs. Barticello said her husband
got drunk every night since wine had
been prohibited, whereas formerly he
only drank on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays.
Barticello, who speaks Imperfect
English and was questioned through an
Interpreter, frightened up when he
heard Magistrate Doyle's reference tic
red wine and gurgled happily to the in
terpreter, who shook his head violently
What does he say ?' demanded
Judge Doyle.
He says replied the interpreter
that it don't make no odds to him, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

cause he Just so soon have white wine
as red wine"
you inform Angelo" ordered the
magistrate explosively, chat my order
applies to all sorts and conditions and
colors of wine and spirituous and malt
liquors-yes, and bitters and hair re-
storers-a anything with kick in it,
The interpreter conveyed this to
Barticello, who sighed sadly and turned
away. He said a man might as we'll be
dead as have to work every day this
weather without drop of wine.
The magistrate also ordered Barti-
cello to take his pay envelope unopened
home to Mrs. Barticello every Friday
night, so that he would not be tempted
to buy wine. The wife testified that
since Barticello had been so intent On
cheating prohibition agents she had
not been able to get enough out of his
weeks earnings for support of the
family.
Angelo get SO proud when he fool
the prohibition MEMS Mrs. Barticello
said, that he don't care how much it
cost. Now we have not so much wine,
maybe, but more meat"
Barticello was placed under observa-
tion of a probation officer by Magis-
trate Doyle, who ordered that he be at
once brought into court if he held out
a cent of his wages from Mrs. BarJi-
cello, who, the judge said, had big
sum OF back dividends coming to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Inspired by Rum, He
Jams Longacre So.
By Fighting Police
Traffic Blocked Half Hour.
Theater Crowds in Uproar
When Salesman Shouts
End of World Is i'm Sight

Samuel B. Hatchel, twenty-five years
cid who said he lives at 1907 Nelson
Avenue, the Bronx, was arrested last
night at Forty second Street and
Broadway after he had been chased
three blocks by Patrolmen Farley and
McEvoy of Traffic D. Four patrolmen
were required to subdue the prisoner.
Hatchel fought Farley and McEvoy fiji
teen minutes while thousands of per-
sons emerging from theaters in the
vicinity hemmed the combatants in a
human wall.
Hatchel first attracted the attention
OF Patrolman Farley, at Forty-second
Street and Broadway, when he ran down
Broadway past the Longacre Building
shouting that the end of the world was
coming and urging everybody to take
cover" Farley overlook the man, who
attack him and fought SO hard thai
the patrolman signalled for aid to Pa
trolman McAvoy, on the opposite cor
ner. The two men found it impossible
to subdue Hatchel, who wriggled like
an eel, butting the patrolmen and kick
ing high, like French boxer of the
old school
When the fight began traffic at
Broadway and Fortv-second Street was
TANNED and a heavy north bound pro-
cession Of automobiles banked solidly
to Thirty-ninth Street within few
minutes. All crosstown traffic for two
blocks also was blocked. Trolley cars
in Broadway and Seventh Avenue did
not move for twenty-five minutes.
Mounted patrolmen called in from an
area of ten blocks north and south de-
voted a half hour to restoring normal
traffic conditions
Hatchel's cries resounded above the
footing OF motor car horns, the din
of shouting and changing of bells. He
was at last borne to the pavement and
then marched to the West Forty
seventh Street police station.
Questioned by Lieutenant Putt,
Hatchel said he had been to q party
and had several drinks of whisky. He
was walking down Broadway, he said,
when seized with sudden inspiration
to raise hell All he recalled after
that was being set upon by half the
patrolmen in the theater district"
Hatchel, who was well dressed, told
Lieutenant Putt he was shoe sales
man, but refused to say where en-
ployed. He was locked up, charged
with diSorderly conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Bullet Kills
Runaway;Saves
Two Children
Scared Horse, Attached to
Buggy Containing Boy
and Girl, Bolts Into Gene
terry i'm Race With Officer
Speeds Through Newark
Mother, Whose Daughter
Was Killed by Auto, Sees
Peril of Other Youngsters

A powerful horse, behind which Il
light buggy bounced and swayed, came
gathering down Mum Avenue, Newark,
on the run yesterday. Two children,
Catherine and Vincent Dyer clung
helplessly to the sidebars of the We
hicle
The street is frequented by motorists
and several Of them tried to head of
the horse. The animal lodged them
however, and their efforts only made
the plight of the children more desper-
ate as the buggy careened at each sud
den swerve of the horse.
Auto and Horse in Race
Patrolman Moore, of the 7th Pre-
cinct. on traffic duty at Mum and
South Orange avenues, leaped for the
horses head, but missed it. Scram-
bling to his feet he climbed TO the run.
ming board of an automobile and or
dered the driver to step on it,
In spite of his efforts, the motoris
found it difficult to overhaul the run
away and there still was a consider
able, gap between the vehicles wher
the horse swung into the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre at Devine Avenue
and, Ignoring the roadway, started
across the lawn toward the graves.
over the lawn behind it came the
motor car, which was making better
speed now and closing up the gap. The
two vehicles came abreast just before
they reached the thickset gravestones
and Moore gathered himself for a see
ond attempt to seize the bride.
AS he was about to jump from the
running board the horse SHE'D Be
fore another such favorable opportu-
nifty could arise the runaway would be
among the graves and the buggy upset
Moore drew his revolver and fired.
Bullet Stops Animal
His bullet penetrated to the horse
brain and it dropped in its tracks. The
stop was so sudden that the shafts
were snapped, but the buggy was not
upset nor the children thrown out
They were unhurt and were taken tc
their home, 80 Whitney Street. where
their mother, Mrs. Frank Dyer, was be.
side herself with anxiety
Still suffering from shock she re
eeived two weeks ago, when her five
year-old daughter Grace was killed
by an automobile, Mrs. Dyer had seer
her other two children climb into hel
husbands buggy and the next instant
saw the horse bolt and round the cor
ner with the buggy fitting perilously
Her husband, ignorant of the children:
intention, had gone TO the rear of the
buggy to get halter when they
climbed to the seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
France to Avoid Petrograd
MARYLAND Senator Will Visit In
dustrial Giles

RIGA. July 90 (By The Associated
Press) .-Senator Joseph l. France, of
Maryland, who is in Russia to investi-
gate trade conditions, has altered his
plan of visitinti Petrograd, and, in
Stead, will go to the industrial cities
OF Yaroslav, 100 miles northeast of
Moscow. and Briansk, seventy miles
northwest of Orel This information
was brought to Riga to-day by 8
French merchant who was a fellow
passenger of Senator France on his
Journey to Moscow and saw much Of
him in that city.
The merchant reported that Senator
France and he were comfortably fed
and CHARTERED in the Soviet capital.
Senator France conferred with George
Tchitcherin, the Soviet Foreign Minis
ter: Maxim Litvinoff, Chief of the So
Wet Legations abroad, and a number
Of other officials in Moscow, the mer-
chart said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Senate Delay May
Force Issuance OF
Beer Regulations
Revenue Commissioner Said
To Be Ready TO Allow
Case Lot Prescriptions
and Two Quarts of Wine

WASHINGTON, July 20. - Beer
bobbed up again to-day as possible
addition to the doctors list of panacea S
for human ailments.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
announced he would issue regulations
covering the use of beer as a medicine
within the next few days unless that it
appeared prohibtory action would be
taken by Congress before he acted.
Efforts to bring the Willis Campbell
antl-beer bill to a vote in the Senate
next week were blocked to-day by OPP
ponents.
Issuance of the beer regulations have
been held up upon the assurances OF
Congressional leaders that the new
prohibition legislation would be expe-
dited, Mr.. Blair said, adding that the
completed regulations were on his desk
awaiting signature.
The new regulations are understood
to make the case the unit for pre-
scriptions, but without any limit as to
the number of prescriptions which may
be written or obtained. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer held the quantity of beer
be limited, but not botn.
Regulations for the use Of wine as
medicine are understood to permit two
quarts to be prescribed at one time.
Formal proposals by Senator Sterling.
Republican, South Dakota, in charge Of
the anti-beer bill, for final disposition
OF the measure next Monday, Tuesday
or Wednesday, all were thwarted by
Senator Broussard, Democrat, Louisi-
ana, who refused to enter into q
unanimous consent agreement
The announcement Of Commissioner
Blair that he will issue beer regula-
1y71o h. ~
should have great weight with the
Senator's said Wayne B. Wheeler,
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League,
adding that breweries weuIA start MAX
ing real beer" in day or two after
the regulations should be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Runaway Horse Dashes
Patrolman Against Pole
Would-Be Captor Dragged 200
Yards Before He Is Flung 10
~" PilInr and Leg Broken

:, Patrolman Francis McPhillips, Of
the Morrisania police station, was
dragged 200 feet by runaway horse
last night and dashed against pillar
OF the Third Avenue az" line. He
suffered fracture of the right leg
and severe bruises and cuts and was
taken to Lincoln Hospital
McFhillips was at Third Avenue and
leoth Street. the Bronx, when he saw
the horse attached to a delivery
wagon of the Drake Baking Company
approaching. He seized the bride as
the animal passed him. With a toss
of its head the horse lifted the patrol
man from the ground and galloped
heavily on, McPhillips dragging along
side.
AS motor truck turned into Third
Avenue the horse swerved, swinging
the patrolman against pillar of the
IL" structure and causing him to re-
lax his hold. Two blocks further on
Ernest, Meitzel, of 114o College Ave
nue, The Bronx, had better luck and
stopped the horse,