davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
EFFORTS TO AVERT
MILK STRIKE GO ON
Union Officials and Confer
ence Board DeadlOcked
With McdiatOrs.
Is HOURS IN SESSION
Settlement Sought Before Mass
Meeting Of Drivers This
Afternoon.

NO settlement leading to averting the
threatened strike OF the 1000 men in
the milk drivers unions had been
reached up to an early hour this morn
ing at the meeting of the New York
MIX Conference Board and the repre-
sentatives of the five locals Of the union
At midnight the conference had been in
continuous session for almost fifteen
hours and so far as could be learned at
the Martinique. where it was in prog
ress. the union officials and the mem
bers of the conference board were at a
deadlock with the Federal mediators,
Charles Bendheim ard Homer ]. Brown
of the Commissioners of Cancellation of
the United States Department OF Dor,
unable TO move them.
A. 8 o'clock in the evening, it became
known. two OF the thirty-six articles in
new proposed agreement had been
acted upon. ]. Elkin Nathans, secre-
tary of the conference board. said the
conference would be continued until the
entire agreement had been taken up
One of the articles acted upon was to
the effect that If ,an agreement is
reached all labor in the industry will
come under 1t, while the other makes
the Industry a closed shop.
The meeting was protracted il was
learned, In order that some sort Of set
tlement might be reached before this
morning. The unions mass meeting, at
which the leaders will put the question
OF strike to the men. is scheduled for
this afternoon at Madison Square Gar
den. and it was hoped the danger of
wakout might be avoided.
Union officials at the Martinique last
night refused to say how they will ad-
wise the drivers to vote at the mass
meeting. They said they were ready to
go half way and that II an agreement
could be reached at the conference there
would be no trouble.
About fifty men attended the confer
ence. Twenty of them were from the
employers while the remainder repre-
sented the unions.
The deadlock existing between the
drivers and the employers has arisen as
a result Of the counter demands of the
two sides--that of the men for IS
weekly pay increase and that Of the en-
ployers for wage decrease. In the new
contract submitted by the unions. to go
into effect tomorrow. the men ask for
the increase The Milk Conference Board
has rejected the demand and In turn
made two offers to the unions. The first
offer considers a 10 per cent. cut in
wages Of inside workers and 10 per
cent. cut for outside workers or delivery
men. The second offer was to hold the
wages of inside men at the present level
and guarantee a minimum wage with
commissions to the delivery men,
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

large numbers of women. On Thursday,
Friday and Saturday registrations of all
young women facing the prospect OF
winter and no job will be received at
one OF the three bureaus. These are at
61O Lexington avenue. "a West 124th
street and the Colored Women's branch.
179 West 137th street
The percentage of unemployment
would be much higher. 1t was said. ex-
cept that the factory and industrial
workers have not been hit by the de-
preston. The chief element In the situa-
tion Is reductions made in personnel by
business concerns. Many of the girls in
better paid positions have been able TO
save money, but they could not with
stand long workless period.
The condition Is serious" said Miss
Dorothy p. Wells. director of the en-
ployment department at the Central
branch. There has been a great in
crease in our social service cases. Last
winter and spring we were surprised that
there were not more calls from girls in
distress from poverty. They must have
had some resources to carry them over
the crisis. Now. however. the unem-
ployment is beginning to be felt seri-
ously. Unless these conditions change
there will be many cases of actual dis
tress this winter"
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CHAMPAGNE TO STAY
HIGH AND SCARCE
Treasury Ruling as to Pre-
scriptions Will Not Af-
feet Wine.

1t has been many days since some
folk who used to run of the reservation
occasionally to crafty a champagne ap-
petite with a beer income have even
seen any Of the effervescent ferment
The price went cloudward with prohibi-
tion, to 500 a case. more or less With
the PRONUNCIATION Of the new prescrip-
ton rules for physicians by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury a good deal OF
speculation was aroused as to what ef-
feet the new move would have upon the
importation, accessibility and price OF
champagne. Sorrowful as the news may
be, the consensus is that it will have
mighty little.
Physicians accustomed to prescribe
1t, pharmacists making a practice of
having 1t on hand. wine merchants who
still deal in 1t lawfully and bootlegging
persons who traffic In it surreptitiously
agree that little more. If anything. is
to be expected under the new ruling
than previously. Two wine merchants
who continue to import literally under
permit, supplying champagne for med
ical and other authorized purposes. gave
this information:
There Is a large stock Of champagne
on hand in this country in the ware
houses. more than most people are aware
Of. Importation Is now going on. but
at a reduced rate. because Of increased
restrictions made by the prohibition au-
thorities. Pharmaceutical houses con-
stantly take fair supply. The price
seems to be slowly increasing for the
reason that II is very dlfficult to get out
of the warehouses any sizable quantity
of the supply bonded there.
A restaurant proprietor formerly well
known for the excellence Of the cham
pagne and other wines to be obtained
in his place, had this to say:
"The new rulings make no difference
as regards champagne. 1t Is hard to
get hold of. even though there are
many thousands of cases of very good
vintages on this side of the water. With
In a year or so the price has risen
from about sS5 case to $125 for bona
fide wine. 1t has gone so high that
people simply pass it UP even when they
are offered chances to get it."
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
"A JOB FOR EVERY WOMAN
is AIM IN NEW CAMPAIGN
Steady Increase of Unemployment Among white
Collar Element Noted, but Factory and
Mill Workers Are Busy

A procession of unemployed women.
increasingly large. at the three employ
ment bureaus of the Young Women's
Christian Association. led to the an
nouncement by the organization yester-
day that on Thursday campaign will
be started to find "a job for every girl
In New York out of work" From the
records Of the employment bureaus 1t
was computed that there are 10 per cent
more women now unemployed than there
were year ago. The records Of the
Central branch Y. w. C. A. showed last
month that 1000 girls made application
fE work
Most of the young women applying at
the bureaus. II was announced, are of
the white collar woman" type, or those
who have received college or specialized
training for a better class Of positions.
Their sisters of the factory and mill
have plenty to do. these industries hav-
ing been hit by more encouraging con-
ditions, and few OF them are out Of
work.
Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, presi-
dent of the metropolitan board of the
Y. w. c. A.. is taking an active part in
directing the campaign. Mrs. Albert
Hutchinson. 15s West Fifty-ninth street,
heads committee which is conducting
survey of business houses employing
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
BANDITS WITH GUN ROB
BROADWAYRESTAURANT
Boys Escape With $500 in
Cash in Automobile.

Two youths about Is years old walked
into the restaurant of John Gyparis,
1872 Broadway. yesterday morning One
with revolver ordered three custom
ers. a waiter and Gyparis to stay
where you are
No one moved after facing about and
observing the revolver. and the second
youth slipped behind the counter. rang
up the mo sale" lever OH the cash reg
lister and took out s400. The bandits
then backed out and got into an auto
mobile. in which they fed.
BY the time Gyparis and the custom
ers dared to step outside the automobile
was nearly out of sight. and no pur-
suit was made.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ONE HELD IN WRECK
OF TRAIN; THREE FREED
Efforts Made to Connect Four
Jobs in Michigan.

LliEER. Mich. Oct. 30.-Railroad and
county authorities to-day continued their
efforts to connect the wrecking of a
Grand Trunk passenger train near here.
Friday night. with similar attempts at
train wrecking at Battle Creek, Pontiac
and Port Huron recently
Henry Gates of Huntington. Ky, still
was detained for questioning. An effort
is being made to identify him as n
man seen lettering near the scene Of
the wreck just before a rail was re-
moved derailing the train and injuring
three persons. Clyde Smith, Russell
Allen and Harry Dendo. who also had
been heId.for questioning. were releas sed.
r The officers took Gates to Pontiac to-
right in the effort at Identification.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
FIGHT OVER CAILLAUX
AND MALVY IS BITTER
Turmoil of Dreyfus Case Per-
haps May Be Repeated.

Speciol Cable to THE New YoRE HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. 10.
The reorganization of the radical
groups in the French Chamber of Depu-
ties into a single party of the Left may
develop another case in some respects
similar TO the Dreyfus affair. which viii
cause turmoil in French politics for a
long period. perhaps leading to a re-
vision OF the high courts decisions IN the
cases of ex-Minister OF Interior Malvy
and ex-Premier CaillauX. n both the
defendants were founo guilty of deal
ings with the enemy"
The radical Socialist congress IN
Lyon has proclaimed its intention to ap-
peal for the country's support in obtain
Ing the rehabilitation OF these two one
time French political leaders. The move
ment Is arousing opposition by other
political parties. and as Premier BRAND
is drawing strong support from the new
grouping the Governments attitude will
he subject to interpretations as soon ms
the Premier returns from Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

greater confidence, to whomsoever may
ask what Is Tammany. answer. Look
about you
Whatsoever you behold that Is en-
during. splendid. useful. important TO
the development of human well being.
the spread Of knowledge encouragement
OF effort, prolongation of human life.
there you win see the monuments to
Tammany operation--there you behold
the fruits Of Tammany's civic Efforts
DR.. Copeland said among other things
that the schools of this city are pal
aces compared with the homes OF some
OF the children who attend them. "Thc
schools built by this administration" he
added, "are the finest schooihouses ever
constructed"
Other speakers al the meeting were
Joab III. Banton. candidate for District
Attorney Miss Annie Mathews. nom
inee for registrar. and J. J. Dunham.
candidate for county clerk.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
WILSON, ILL, DROPS
DAYS ENGAGEMENTS
Remains in Bed to Insure Re-
covery From Attack of
Indigestion.
FRIENDS ARE REASSURED
Reports That Condition Of
Former President Is Seri-
Gus Are Denied.
Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Oct. 30.

Washington. j. O.. Oct. 30.
On advice of his physician Woodrow
Wilson cancelled all Sunday engage
ments and remained In bed to insure
complete recovery from the attack Of In
digestion with which he has been suffer-
ing for the last week.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. who
Is Mr.. Wilson's physician. advised the
former President to take this course 40
there might be no question about his re-
covery. DR.. Grayson said his patient
had almost entirely recovered from the
attack of indigestion and that the case
was in no way alarming.
Despite this reinsurance. reports were
current in Washington tonight that
Mr.. Wilson was gravely III. There were
continuous calls to the newspaper Of
fices and many inquiries among Mr..
Wilson's friends.
DR.. Grayson and others n a position
TO know the details of the case did their
best to put an end to the alarming re-
ports. They explained that an attack
of indigestion is nothing unusual for
Mr.. Wilson. He has been suffering
with stomach trouble for years. al
though during the last few years the
attacks have been less frequent. due
TO the exceptional facilities provided
for n President. that of having q per-
sonal physician to study his case.
1t is not d enied by those close to Mr..
Wilson that there naturally is some
worry attached to attacks of this kind.
The fear Is that unless any setback Is
cleared up as soon as possible. II might
precipitate condition leading to am
other stroke Of paralysis
There is. OF course. nothing in the
present condition which would indicate
the immediate danger of such a thing.
But it is an explanation of the ex-
traordinary precautions that are advised
by DR.. Grayson
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
MAN LURED, ROBBED,
SLAIN IN CEMETERY
Secret Pocket Cut Open for
Valuables or Papers He
Guarded Carefully.
!, SOUGHT IN VICINITY
Girls Find Body Behind Wall
of Little Graveyard Near
New Brunswick.

A we'll dressed man was 1ured behind
the wall of small Russian cemetery
at New Brunswick, n. j., early last night
and shot dead as he apparently resisted
an attempt to search him. Detectives
found proof that a secret pocket in the
victims vest was found and ripped on,
by whomever killed him. They concluded
that robbery was the motive for the
crime. The only clues to the identity OF
the man are contained on a scrap oi
newspaper on which had been written a
name and an address believed to be near
Baltimore.
The newspaper scrap evidently served
once as wrapper for bundle that went
through the mails From il the detec-
uves deduced the fact that the mans
name possibly was Ponpone and that he
lived In branch Y. M. C. A. near Balti-
more. One line of the address read
- Ponpone. Y. NJ. c. A." The
first part of the second line was missing
but what remained said '----'s
Point, Md"
Three men We're seen in the neighbor-
hood of the cemetery just before the
body was discovered. They had disap-
peared an hour later and the police are
searching for them.
Three girls walking along the high
way near the cemetery about 8 80 O'Clock
heard three shots fired close by. They
continued on. giving no attention to the
sounds. but later when they climbed the
cemetery wall to take a short cut home
they found the body. There were three
wounds visible. one on the head and two
near the mouth.
Any one of the wounds would have
proved fatal. The bullets lodged in the
brain. medical examination proved.
one theory entertained tentatively IS
that the man carried either a large sum
OF money or papers Of great value. The
hidden pocket. together with a large
safety pin used to fasten it. indicated
that he was fearful of losing whatever
he carried there. 1t is believed that the
three men seen near the cemetery knew
the man and followed him to the lonely
spot The police believe each Of the
three strange men fired one shot.
The body was removed to New Bruns-
wick Police Headquarters and searched.
There were found a pair of gold trimmed
eyeglasses in n case which bore the name
"Dr. J. w. Dandeburgh, II West Sara
toga street, Baltimore" a silver pencil
and S1.09 in change. The mans brown
velour hat bore the manufacturers mark
of the Golden Hat Company, Third ave-
nue. and 115th street. and the blue serge
suit he wore carried the tag OF the May
Clothing Company of this city.
The police of Baltimore and this city
were notified Of the murder and asked to
aid in the search for the mans relatives
or friends.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
TREASURER ACCUSED
AFTER BANK FAILURE
Embezzlement of $25, 900 Is
Charged in CleUeland.

20, treasurer OF the Cleveland Italian
Savings Bank Company. was arrested
tonight on a warrant based on affi-
davts sworn to by State Bank Examiner
Frank A. Hunter, charging embezzle-
ment of $4,000 OF the banks funds.
The bank closed It's doors September
1G II was capitalized at $4,000. had
a surplus OF $4,000. deposits of S150.0O0
and was custodian for an additional
$4,000 in money orders in transit. A
former official of the institution declared
tonight the bank would pay its deposi-
tors dollar for dollar.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
M. D. LOSEY CERTAIN
SON WAS MURDERED
Police Stick to Theory of Sui
eide or Accident.

BUFFALO. Oct. 80. M ID. Losey,
Superintendent of Schools OF Northport
l.. l., returned home to-day with the
body Of his son Kenneth. found in the
Niagara River last Thursday night.
Before leaving. Mr.. Losey expressed
the conviction that his son was muir
dered and that he had been lured here
to his death by Some powerful infiu-
ence." He had no theory as to what
the influence might have been.
Although the County Medical Exam
iner has officially pronounced the case
one Of murder and declared that Losey
was dead before the body entered the
water. the police have not abandoned
their theory that he met death by acci-
dent or suicide
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
MAINE MAYOR FINDS
HE BOUGHT STOLEN CAR

wEsrpRoox. Me-. oct. 3o.-Nrayor
John Lawrence OF this city and ten
other residents have discovered that
they unwittlngly bought automobiles al
legged TO nave been stolen. Recently a
young man visited the city and offered
cars at bargain prices. He sold eleven
here and three in Freeport The youth
is now under arrest in New Jersey,
charged with the theft OF automobiles
The fact that the cars sold in Free
port had been stolen has been estab-
llsliod and the purchasers have been
compelled to give them up.
The Mayor and other buyers In this
city have retained counsel TO make a
legal contest 70 enable them to keep
their automobiles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CHAsEs HoLDUPs IN TROLLEY.
McNair Overtskes BUS and Two
Men Are Arrested.

Hugh McNair of 71s West 1S0th street
reported to the police last night that
two men had held him up and robbed
him in Fort Washington Park and that
after taking his wrist watch. his silver
mounted cane and SO they had caught a
bus and ridden downtown.
McNair followed them on trolley
car and overlook the bus at Seventy
second street and Broadway where he
called Patrolman Westedt of the West
Sixty-eighth street station. Westedt ar
rested two sailors. Clyde Shirley and
Philip Markey. and locked them up.
charged with robbery. The police say
that McNair's watch and money were
found In their pockets.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
l

We furnish their coal now
on yearly obligation to keep
them comfortably supplied with
coal that our expert says fits
their furnace.
We shall be very much sur
prised if that coal bill does not
come down long, long way.
OWENS s. COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of East 4oth ST., N. Y. c.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
KILLS WIFE AND VISITOR.
Might Worker I'm Providence
Hunts Policeman After Shooting

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct 30.-Luclano
Imondi. 30. a night worker in a rail-
road roundhouse here. returned home
unexpectedly early this morning and
shot and killed his wife. Alveria Imondi.
and Antonio Calandona, visitor. Then
he ran out OF the house and hunted for
a policeman.
i've killed my wife" he Informed
Patroiman James Keegan. Held on a
charge OF double murder. Imondi ex-
pressed satisfaction with his act Two
children. aged 10 and Z. have been sent
to an institution.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CRCWDER THREATENED
WITH REDS VENGEANCE
Posters in Havana Connected
With Socco-Vdnzetfi Case.

HAVANA, oct. 3O.-Threats against
Major-G Gen. Enoch II. Crowder and the
United States Legation in Havana are
contained in proclamations distributed
here I'm connection with the Sacco-Van-
zetti case. The posters .ienounce Gen.
Crowder as a representative of the
American bourgeoisie" and threaten
'the dagger OF vengeance" against the
Americans.
The police are taking prompt action.
Last night they arrested ten persons at
the headquarters of syndicalist labor
organization. A number OF terrorist
proclamations were found on the prem
ises. The prisoners VIII have hearings
In special court. which is investigat-
ing the terrorist agitation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

ROME. oct. 30.--various radical or
gan.zatiors have renewed their agitation
IN behalf OF the Italians, Sacco and Van
zetti under conviction for murder in
the United States. A committee. headed
by the Communist Deputy Bombacci.
was received last night by the Marquis
della Torrctta. Foreign Minister. who
said everything was being done to sec
that the condemned men received jus
ice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

22-inch Pongee silk, worth $l.5O yd, on
sale at only
32-inch Pongee silk, heavy quality worth
$l75 yd., on sale -------------------$l.3S
81 and 4O-inch fine crepe de chine and
broadcloth shrtings, worth $3.50 yd, on
sale at only
32-inch broadcloth silk shirting, worth
$l.25 yd., on sale -..~------------------9oc
4O-inch brocaded satin in white, navy and
black, worth $500 yd., on sale at ----$3.79
4O-inch pebelettes in all 'colors, worth IS
yd. on sale at
36-inch fancy foulard silks, sold for $2.75
yd., on sale at ------------------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

A. B. C. silks in light and dark colors,
worth $l.Oo yd., On sale -.~------------7sc
Fancy kimonas and lining silks, worth 81
yd., on sale at
36-nch silk poplins in all colors worth 81
yd., on sale at -o9c
Wash satins in blue, pink, flesh and white,
worth $3.50 and So yd, on sale -------$l.sS
45-inch organdy permanent finish in all
colors worth $l.25 yd, on sale at only --9Sc
lot of colored organdes, worth 75c yd.
on sale at only
36-inch white piques, worth 75c yd, on
sale 48c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
and Wash Materials at Low Prices

27-inch white pique, worth 35c, on sale 25c
36-inch middle twis, worth SOC, sale 39c
4O-inch white baronette satin and worth
$500 yd, on sale -------------------$3.9S
36-inch crossbar Haxon, worth SOC, on sale
at only 3Sc
40-inch white voile, worth SOC yd., on
sale at only -----....------------
4O-inch fancy printed voiles, worth 75c yd.
on sale at
40-inch solid color voiles, worth 75c yd.,
on sale at
36-inch imported dotted Swiss in all col
ors $l.75 quality on sale -------------$l.4S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

so silk dresses for street
and evening wear, former
Iy sold from SIS to $50, in
this sale Ten Dollars.
Ladies and Misses silk
dresses in taffeta and crepe
de chine, sold early in the
season from S2s to $39.75
in this sale Fourteen Nine
ty Five.
Choice of finest dresses
in the house, sold early in
the season from $39.7s to
$85, in this sale Twenty
FIVE Dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
Extraordinary
Specials
On Second Floor

-- W 7
Ladies organdy bouses in white and coloro worth $3.50
on sale at only
Ladies silk camisoles in flesh and navy, worth $50,
sale at only $lO0
Ladies voe blouses worth ST. sale $l00
Ladies flesh with elastic tops, worth $780, sale
at only 9lUu
Ladies flesh crepe de chine eddes worth $3 saIe--$98
Misses MILDLY bouses worth $l5O, $lO0
Polly Prim aprons made of good quality gnghams worth
$l.25, sale at
Philippine hand made and embroidered gowns and che
mise sold to S695, sale $39S
Chidrens gingham dresses, sizes to 10, worth $500
sale tnly $100
Ladies hand embroidered Japanese crepe kmsnss worth
$500 on sae at
Ladies and Misses Jack Tar dresses worth $3.50
sale only
Ladies sweaters in Tuxedo Styles worth 81 $40,
sale at only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

miles Chsha ana ha tax
whyno omrchani inv stern cnapte
of cannot sell