davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT

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use of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Mime. Claire Dux Makes
American Debut Here
Appears at Philharmonic Or.
chestra Concert With DIR.
Richard Sfrauss

DR.. Richard Strauss conducted the
Philharmonic Orchestra at a concert
in the Metropolitan Opera House last
night, but the feature Of the concert
was the American debut of Nine. Claire
Dux. soprano Of the Chicago Opera
Company. Her voice, by no means a
remarkable one, has a certain fresh
ness, and in timber is not without
charm, but her singing was Of so
mediocre variety that her vocal
merits were indifferently revealed.
Her methods of singing are those of
the average German singer, and. be-
| sides, she was given to exaggerated
pianissimos, and other mannerisms
and affectations. These were conspicu-
Gus in her singing Of Agatha's Aria
from Weber's DER Freischuetz," Su-
cannes Aria from, Mozart's de Nozze
Strauss "Morgen," "Wiegenlied, ).
"Freundliche Vision" and "Staend-
chen"-her singing was slightly less
hammered.
The performance of the orchestral
pieces, the Overture to Weber's "Obcr-
on" the Overture to Mozart's "Le
Nozze di Figaro" the vorspiel to
Strauss's opera "Guntram" and the love
scene from the composer-eonductor
'Fcuersnot" was no less languid than
the. mincing achievements of Nine. Dux.
t fair sized audience gave respectful
appIause
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
$lOO, 900 Stolen
Proctor Jewels
Are Sought Here
Cincinnatian's Home Looted
BY Four Burglars, Who
Lock Wife and His Sister
In Cellar at Guns Points

Police and private detective agcncies
In New York yesterday were notified
to search here for Jewels taken in n
$1o0, 900 diamond robbery in Cincinnati
All efforts are being made to prevens
tho possible shipment of the Jewels to
. foreign country for disposal. This
case was conspicuous among a numbe,
Of reported crimes which marked the
day.
In the Cincinnati case worldwide
alarm has been sounded, and general
search is being made for four second
story providers whose work proves them
to be no novices in their line. The
four, two OF whom are negroes, climbed
the columns and entered the home of
Colonel w. Cooper Proctor, millionaire
president Of the Proctor & Gamble
Company. In the house were Mrs. Proc
ter, her sister, Miss Johnson, and an
aged woman cook. The thieves lined
the women up at the points of guns and
took them to the cellar
The providers then worked the com-
bination of a safe and stole the jewelry
and other valuables worth 500, 600.
They escaped in an autom obile, leaving
the women locked in their own home.
The women made their way through a
cellar window and gave the alarm.
Thieves in New York are no longer
rohbing small safes on the premises, it
developed yesterday, but are carrying
them to some remote spot and opening
them at their leisure. A safe contain
ing $4,000 was taken from the Pro-
gressive Grocery Store, 756 Second
Avenue, in this way, it was reported
yesterday.
A clever prowler, posing as tele-
phone repair man and carrying roll
of wire and "testing apparatus. !"
robbed a number of rooms in the Vol
unteer Hospital Friday morning. it was
learned yesterday. He stole cash and
jewelry worth several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Pullman Home Antiques
Bring Mere Pittances

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--Rare vases and
other antiques were sold for mere pit
tances to-day at the auction of, the
100000 furnishings Of the home Of
the late George NJ. Pullman, once the
most richly and magnifcently fur
nished residence in the state and
the show place Of the Middle West.
The furnishings are being sold to close
out the estate. The site Of the home.
the scene of the 1872 Fort Dearborn
massacre, will be used for a factory.
Two revolving Sevres vases, valued
at $2,5o0 each, were auctioned for SITS
apiece, while royal Sevres vase cost
ing S400 went for $50. The highest
bid for statue by lie Moreau, bought
by Mr.. Pullman in France for $1,000.
was $95.
Minnie Crimmings, for forty years
personal maid to Mrs. Pullman, has
been barred from the part of the house
where the auction is being held. The
auctioneers said her grief was so ap-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Schelling Heard al Piano
Here After Four Years
Recital at Aeoiian Hall Holds
Interest of Audience 10
End: Many Ras-l, s1ls,,,,h~v-a

~A AsASAy RNN<M M1SeAEl1OGTS
Ernest Schelling, who had not been
heard here for four years, gave piano
recital yesterday afternoon at Aeoiian
Hall. Mr.. Schelling vas warmly greeted
when he came upon the stage, and it
was q pleasure to welcome the return
Of so fine an artist. Few pianists are
so generally gifted, few so capable Of
maintaining the interest Of an audi
ence from the beginning to the end Of
program.
Mr.. Scheiling's first group Of pieces
was devoted to Bach's music, the
Chromatic Fantasy ard Fugue, three
preludes and fugues from "The Well
Tempered Clavichords and Blanchet's
transcription Of the fugue in G minor
Tor organ. At the start Mr.. Schellinx
accomplished the feat Of playing the
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue with
genuine artistry instead Of farming the
performance into mere tour de force.
The rest of the Bach numbers repre-
sented the finest Of music admirably
played.
Schumann's Carnival. four pieces by
Granados and three Chopin numbers
were given with the same beauty of
tone, the same highly developed tech
mic, subordinated as means Of elo-
qnent expression, that have long caused
MIR. Schelling to be justly admired.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
otll,t Enjoins
Hece Work In
Garment Trade
tc.assuss sr.~ ssss .s.,

kv.urh contractors and sub-contrac.
- and that shey thus employ An.
ssux;mately one-half Of the carmen,
saksrs in the city.
| sln The history Of the relations be.
/ ,.een the manufacturers association
"a the union since 1910 the com
ssaius states that every avreeme ent
/ 1s5e since that year hiss been broken
IS the employers, with one exception
M sprosocoi Of peace" sirncd In fDl0
SsfrA far FIVE years. when It was. the
umpsaint alleges, abrog4ted by the
Sanafacturers.
saJuly, 1915, q council or concilsstion
upcinted by the late Mayor Mitchell
SSmed new agreement, which, it is
jlsked. the manufacturers abandoned
8s following summer. A three months
sarjke ensued, terminated by new ar.
lsnxement that was in operation until
s1S. On May 30, 1919, the existins
ertement was made, running until
Ens /, 1922.
Industrial Survey Planned
i detailed history Is given OF this
mrsement. Last juno q supplemental
agreement was made to establish .
Sint commission for q technical study
Il the industry 1t was to make J
nport once month and on November
was to meet representatives of the
panufacturers and the union for final
Sscassion.
On October %, however, the manu-
hcturers' assgst alton is charged with
asving abruns5g ,ullified the WORK OF
sse joint const tssion "unlawfully and
ssilciously and in violation of the COM
lou
asate Of New York.
Included IN the acts of consu;racv.
ays the complaint, was the order that
tie hours Of labor be extended I'd
fcsty-nine week, although the agree
nent provides for q forty-four- hour
gorking week.
Starvation Plot Charged
In fixing the time for the promulea-
bon OF these orders, the complaint al
hses that the date chosen came at the
end Of season when the employers
could permit their plants to become
de without appreciable loss, and thus
practically starve' the workers into
accepting the new terms which they
proposed.
There also is the allegation that the
manufacturers association has con.
spired to have dealers, both wholesale
md retail, refuse to buy women's gar.
meDts from manufacturers who refuse
to change from the week-work to the
piecework system of labor.
Mr. Untermyer's comment on the in.
junction was:
This case squarely presents the
issue of whether the law, which has
proved itself strong enough to curb
and punish unlawful activities of la
boc unions, will also prove strong
enough to protect the unions against
unlawful acts of the employers. 1t is
Riga time that the test be made in
the wide public interest. / am conf
dent that the response of the courts
Will be such as to lend added respect
70 the administration of justice"
Max D. Steuer, special counsel fo1
the manufacturers, met the executive
eammittee last night at the Garment
Center Club. He expressed the opin-
ion that the Injunction was without
precedent and also that notice should
have been given.
aNo member of the association was
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
ix-Year-Old Boy Killed
By Auto Lumber Truck
Woman Also Loses Life; Chauf.
feur in Connection With
Priests Death Surrenders

Michael Stickler. six years old, Of
422 West Twenty-sixth Street, was
struck and killed by an auto lumber
truck last night waile crossing Ninth
Avenue at Twenty-sixth Street. The
truck was being driven by Owen Nc
Ardle, Of SO Ninth Avenue, and was
owned by the c. H. southard Company,
lumber dealers of the same address.
McArdle was locked up in the West
Twentieth Street police station on a
technical charge of homicide.
Mrs. Marjorie NJ. Wright, fifty-three
years old, widow, who lived at 1o1
Audley Street, Kew Gardens, was killed
when she was knocked down by an
automobile at Lefferts Avenue and
Richmond Hill Road at midnight Mon
day. The woman was taken to her
home in another automobile, where she
was pronounced dead by an ambulance
surgeon. The police are investigating
the accident.
Daniel Carroll, twenty-four years
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
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food, but it is delicious cereal. eaten
as cereal with milk or cream and
sugar, or sprinkled on your favorite
cereal. Kelloeg's IS Bran is used in the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

old. of 11s Kent Street, Brooklyn,
walked into the Jamaica police station
last night and said he understood he
vas wanted in connection with the
death of the Rev. Joseph McGinley,
pastor OF st. Pntrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Long Island City. Father Nc
Ginley was killed Monday night, when
the machine in which he was riding
craghed into the rear Of an autom obilc
truck at Columbus and Hillside ave-
nues.
Carroll said he drove his fathers
truck from Garden City Monday night.
and that he stopped a, he corner to
put some water in the radiator Of the
machine. He denied that he left the
scene at once after the crash. He was
locked up on a charge Of homicide. and
will be arraigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

OF the company engaged for this pres
entation have appeared before in the
play Charles Richman and Marie
Nordstrom, who were in the original
cast; Helen MacKellar. who followed
Julia Dean in the principal woman's
role, and William Harrigan, who played
in Australia the part taken here by
Frank Craven.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
William A. Brady to Revive
Bought and Paid For Tuesda,

George Broadhurst's most popular
success, Bought and Paid For" is to
be revived by William A. Brady, who
will present this drama at the Forty
eighth Street Theater next Tuesday
evening, December 6. Four members
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

served with the injunction pnpers to-
Gay have informed the executive
committee as to the rumur that the IN
Junction was issued and have been IN
structed to take such steps a. / deem
adv.sanie 1a ~ soon as am officiallv
1nvise0 40 tnse there is an injunction.
determined" = '',s~ nSs oeeD
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

William rngersoll and Grace Henderson
nave been added to the company TO:
Alias Jimmy Valentine opening at the
Galety Theater December g.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Lee Kugel who managed Rachel croth.
eras old Lady a." is handling the pub
iicity for this authors latest play EVERY.
day at the Bijou.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
The Stage Door

THE Fair CirensFian," ronan.ic drama
hy Gladys uugar. will succeed .'rhe Man.s
Name" al the Republic Thcat+r on Monda V
evening :
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

The Salt of the Earth,' by Harold bel,
Wright. viii bn presented by the surue
Producing Company at Syracuse on Jaau-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

parent that it interfercd with their
work.
Mr. Pullman founded the Pullman
company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

The Shubert revival of THE Chocolate =
Soldier will be presented at the Century
Theater on December H., following tho
conclusion OF the Sothern and Marlowe en-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Edythe Baker and Clarence Nordstrorn
who are playing this week at the Winter
Sarden. are to be presented by the Shu-
oerts In a new musical piece.
Charles Warburton has Joined the
Sothern- -Marlowe company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
The
U. S. ROYAL CORD TIRE

Unquestionably the outstanding mex.
the eyes Of the trade and of the car-owner.
When the U. S. books close for 1921,
they will show u. S. Royal Cord sales
nearly doubled over 1920.
What u. S. Tires say and do commands
q greater audience than any other Line Of
fires in the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
HAVE MORE CENTS
PUT THEM INTO THE AovERTis-
ING GAME.

Here ia an opportunity TO pnt few
dollars into an outdoor advertising
plant. covering every city and town
on the fast growing East Coast. from
Daytona to Palm Beach. A company
capitalized at only Sl9.0e0 now earn
Ing more than 20 per cent on present
investment. selling stock for increas-
ing plant to 3 times its present ca
paeity. TO provide space for contracts
now on hand for 2 and 3 years in adj
vance. These plants will control ex-
elusive membership franchises in one
OF the strongest organizations in the
2. S. Your money in this company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
GOOD MORNING,
JUDGE!

Willie Taylor. eolored. will spend
the next 30 days getting City Island
ready for the opening of the 1921
baseball season. unless he pays
fine OF S25, levied in police court this
morning following charge proven
that he was guilty OF assault and bat
terry. Fred Cole and Jess Pegg, two
colored friends, appearing against
him.
Henry ZONES. also colored, was fined
SIS or 30 days in Jail for lighting.
But Two traffic offenders appeared
tits mor.fing, the fewest in many
days. Charley Smith Icing fined 81
Tor obstructmg traffic. and Roy Haynes
i like amount for riding bicycle
" .thoui sufficient nght .
SThe light of all iights-Dad's Elec-
tric Lantern. No chimneys. matches.
gasoline, kerosene, carbide. wicks.
smoke. grease. W. ]. Brewster. Day
tona Beach. 3S1-1-l0-1t.
The United States adopted stand
ard time in 1881
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
The PATRIOT OF MT. ,.E'AAOk
AUDITORIUM FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS. u
AND a. 1921 500 O'CLOCK.
Prologue tTime i77sl

1SelEgers RoundAn old English still INDUCED
the cooaists- Social a Maryland capital
2AsoA Revolution A
A in Boston,
Gage at In jnblation
but an III omen America.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

President Rea of the Pennsylvanis
railroad says the falling of Of freight
of 20 TO % per cent from the peak
haulages Of August and October is
the reason for the drastic step taken
"a making cut in the working force.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

Thomson x MeKinnon's stock letter
says: According TO the Iron Age. the
steel and iron trade IS experiencing
belated readjustment. Tais poiats out
that the leading Independents have
been running from 20 to 30 per cent
capacity. There is nothing in the
news 10 interfere With continuance of
progress, We must expect profit TAX
ing on bulges."
Cotton Letter
Manchester trade reports pessi.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

mistic. recent report Of better eundI.
tions are more frequent Domestic ~.
ther than forsign infiuenes via altf.
nately pervail asd therefore favor file
long side when the market + wesk
Grain letter
Failure OF fiosH demand To tass
prove. financial fears az rnssfea fhe
foreign buyer aud expected sesfiag
or Argentine crop overcome the pres.
ent export bnsiness in wheat amd are
responsible for poclf buying power
Some new Incentive ether faaa expert
business Is neeessarv Il prices are ID
be hsuagh, permanently 10 a higher
level.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
PLEASURE IN HEARsE

LOUISVILLE. Jan = Funeral al.
rectors have asked Gsvefnor +. r.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
Synopsis.

ACT THE
. Place, Carpenters Hail. Philadelphia
ACT 2The TO-.
Place Philadelphia
. rehef the Continental
INTERLUDE-Torx song
ACT aThe third Continental Congress- Time
: 117s. Place independence Hail. Philadelphia.
. INTERl DE-Stars
ACT 4Times that Try
Valley 177s
Visited
May % 17S2
INTERLUDE-song America.
ACT 6rhe fourth Continental resg
nation army Annapolis December
) %. 1855.
: Masicssar spanged Banner and audience.
81 j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

A French captain Of industry says
Germany can pay ten billion dollars
of Frances indemnity monthly. most
ly coal. without crippling German in
dustly. He favors calling the German
blafI of bankruptcy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

Fire Chief W. +. French is of the
opinion that there should be street
signs put up for the convenience OF
visitors in Daytona Beach and Sea
breeze. He says they are mighty few
and far between. He says: '.Strang-
ers are bewildered and much confu-
sion results Store deliveries are de-
layed III consequence. At Dixon, H.,
the manual training class in the pub
lie schools have solved this problem
by making street signs as a part of
their practice" AT one time Fire
Chief French offered 10 paint the
signs if the council would furnish the
boards, but they did not and now he is
so busy he could not undertake it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
LATEST NEWS OFF
the TICKER FROM
new YORK MARKET

A Paris cable says the Baldwin firm
is financing biz project tor the con
straetion OF railroad from the Bal
tie to the Black Sea.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

Will make you more than 20 per cent
per annum and your principal back, in
four years, with contracts now closed.
Shares $40, only 400 more 10 sell. For
particulars address L. H. Ramsey,
baytona. F1a.-Adv. 267-1-19-3t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Special to The Times
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June $40 be
a teacher five days a week with Sunday
added and still be optimistic, is beyond
the magination Of the average person,
but that is the record of Martha J. Rid
path. who has just returned to her old
profession at the age of So. Greencastle
school officials refused to accept her
resignation, but granted her a leave of
absence instead.
In memory of her twenty-six years as
principal Of the Greencastle High School,
the building in which she served was
named the Martha J. Ridpath building
in MAY, 1910, when appropriate exercises
were held for the dedication, in which
school officials, townspeople and pupils
participated
Although one of a family Of teachers.
Miss Ridpath says that she was averse
to entering the profession and felt no in
SEPARATION regarding it until she began the
actual work Before this time. several
Of her brothers and sisters had taught
school as a means Of earning their way
through De PAW University. John
Clark Ridpath. the famous historian and
former vice president of De Pauw, was
a brother. He died in 1900.
In 1889, Miss Ridpath was elected presi-
dent OF the Society Of Alumni of De Paw
University and for many years she was
permanent secretary Of the organization
Within the last few weeks she has com
pleted the latest alumnal record of De
PAW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
ROCKS BABY
CARRIAGE LOOT
Valuable Gems Are Reported
Stolen - RoOming House
Thief Makes Haul.

Burglars and thieves took anything
from diamonds to baby carriages last
night
Evans woollen, president of Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, Apartment
D 6, The Winter Flats, 1921 North Me-
ridian street, reported to the police that
a valuable diamond stick pin, cluster
pin, clothing and chinaware and $3.50,
was stolen from his home.
c. J. Paulis, 81 The Sphinx Apartments,
reported that some person stole an ivory
colored reed baby carriage from that flat.
s. n. Parsons, Hotel English, told the
police he lost a diamond pin and a strand
Of pearls valued at $500 at the hotel last
night.
Eula Cunningham, 226 East Michigan
street, told the police a wrist watch val
ued at SIS was missing from her room.
Charles Seal, 1905 North Tuxedo street,
was sitting on his front porch last night,
but he forgot to lock the rear door of
the house. Later he discovered a thief
had entered through the rear door and
had taken a ring worth SO and purse
containing IS. The purse was found
empty lying in the alley in the rear of
the garage The thief also attempted to
steal Mr.. Seals car, pushing it from the
garage, but was unable to start it.
Charles Higgins, 1888 Moore avenue,
saw two men attempting to steal his
automobile from in front Of his home
yesterday. he ran after them, but they
escaped through the railroad yards.
The rooming house thief who has oper-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
PACKERS ASK
TO CUT PAY IN
BIG s. PLANTS
Effort Forecasts Strike Is Be-
lief Expressed in Labor
Circles.
OWNERS PRESENT BRIEF

CHICAGO, June s.-Labor circles in the
packing plants owned by the big five"
packers are in turmoil again today as
the result Of the latest request Of the
packers for permission to reduce wages.
The packers late yesterday filed an ap-
plication with Judge Samuel Alschuler,
arbiter Of wage disputes in the packing
industry, asking permission to cut wages
in the stockyards cents an hour, effec-
tive June 10.
Leaders of packing house unions de
clined to comment officially on the latest
move Of the packers. Individuals, how
ever, expressed the opinion that the pack
ers were seeking to force a strike that
would result In increased values Of meat
now held in storage 1t also was pointed
out that the prevalence Of unemployment
would be a factor favoring the packers in
the campaign which union officials de-
clare they are waging to smash the
unions"
The packers, in asking wage cuts, claim
that the reductions are indispensable TO
the continued successful operation OF the
packing industry. The brief filed by the
packers declares that farmers are losing
money because of conditions in the pack
ing industry for which thigh wages are
directly responsible"
The wage cuts, if granted, viii effect
approximately 62,OOO men. Should the
workmen decide not to accept the cuts
and 90 on strike approximately 2OOOOO
workers in half a dozen cities would be
involved.
The packing plants at present are
working under an agreement reached last
March at the instigation OF Secretary OF
Labor Davis, which does not expire until
September By this agreement wages OF
packing house employees were reduced
cents an hour.