davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Ford to Make
Every Part Of
Car by Fall
Program Now Working Out
Will Leave Him Indepen-
dent of Accessory and
Material Manufacturers
Mining Coal and Iron
Leather, Cloth, Glass, Steel,
Coal Tar and Paints All
Coming From His Plants


DETROIT, April 27.--It is now only
matter of months until the Ford
Motor Company will be entirely inde-
pendent of all parts and material
manufacturers, officials announced to-
day. This means attainment Of con-
dition never before realized in the his
tory of modern big-scale industry
Final steps are being taken in COM
pleting a gigantic program which pro-
vides for the manufacture in Ford
owned plants of every part and product
used in the construction of Ford cars,
trucks, tractors and gas-driven railway
cars.
Consummation of this tremendo is
plan, long the ideal of Henry Ford, is
scheduled for early in the coming fall.
TO this end the production of leather,
celluloid, glass, cloth. steel, coal tar
products, paint and other products, re-
Gently started, is being expanded on i'm
portant scales.
Mill Output Increased
Tuesday $4,000 yards of artificial
leather were manufactured at the
Highland Park plant, large increase
in the daily output of the previous
week. This is sufficient, according to
engineers of the company, for tops and
cushions of the 5000 car daily pro-
duction scheduled for the month of
May.
Production of celluloid, still in the
experimental stage, is scheduled in
large quantities by next June.
More equipment and large forces of
men are being added this week to the
other departments making the new
products. The glass making equip
inent is being installed at the new
Rockford, Mich, factory of the or
ganization,- as large quantities of silica
used in it's manufacture are found nea,
this point.
Fine quality steel is being made in
large quantities at Highland Park.
Research work along chemical lines
is being pushed after the long period
in which the "production only" policy
been added this week to the force of
men at work finding new uses for the
by-products of the various Ford indus
tries. New equipment is being or
dered. The Ford laboratories are now
said to be without equal in any auto
mobile plant in the country.
Mining Own Coal
The company is completely inde-
pendent of outside sources for power
The Ford coal mines provide all of the
coal needed to produce gas for the
dozen great steam engines at the High
land Park plant the gas being piped di-
rectly from the coke ovens at'the Rouge
plant. These ovens also produce large
quantities of coal tar by-products
which will be used in paints, etc.
The Rouge body plant announces
that soon it will be ready to build al
Of the sedan bodies required, large
proportion of which are now contracted
for outside.
The date Of the "blowing in," or ini-
tial firing Of the second huge blast
furnace producing pig iron from the
iron ore from the Ford mines in the
upper peninsula has been set for early il
Nav.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Weeks Orders Stacker
Lists Sent to Papers
$50 Reward Offered for Deliv-
cry to Military Control of Any
One Named as Delinquent

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The War
Department to-day took steps to give
the widest publicity to the names of
men who failed to respond to the call
of their country and are officially listed
as draft evaders.
AS a result of the opinion Of Attor-
ney General Daugherty yesterday, in
which he definitely absolved the gov
ernment from any liability which
might grow out of the publication of
the Stacker lists, Secretary Weeks in
structed Adjutant General Harris to
arrange to provide all the newspapers
Of the country with copies. A supply
of the lists also will be forwarded to
all the postoffices in the country, to be
posted in the lobbies.
Through this widespread publicity
the War Department hopes to round up
great many of the $4,000 draftees
who failed to serve their country dur
ing the war. A reward of $50 is to be
given to any person who apprehends
and delivers into military control any
man whose name is listed.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Gains in Auto Industry
Help Recovery in Steel
DELAYED Orders Coming I'm.
Prices Are Little Changed;
Wage Cuts Accented

Reports from steel trade centers in
create an Improvement in sentiment.
with slight betterment in demand /
represented by the belated appearance
OF spring business looked for in vain
last month";" says The Iron. Ace
Operations are little changed. apart
from some recovery from low din bv
the Steel Corporation last week. The
average Tor the industry is somewhat
under 40 per cent.
The larger work of automobile
plants now gives signs of beinp b''nD,se more
than the furry it was first thoupht to
pc. A 80 per cent operation of inde-
penaent sheet mills this week is
credited in large part to autom obile
uemana. and there is 4,0OO-ton in
qulry from the Ford Motor Comnanv
chuleHy for blue annealed sheets.
FINISHED steel prices are generally
maintained at the figures announced
TWO weeks ago, the few concessions
reported being tracable to quotations
MADE before the advance. A two-cent
PRICE on plates was made by one Of
the smaller mills.
olgnlilcant action bearing on the
lo4nary situation is the acceptance of
10 per cent reduction in stove mold
ing Tates by the International Mold
settIemant - ms opens the way to the
in machinery foundries. the hey moIdars, sIfIKes
union in all these cases having etus refused
to accept any reduction A''o
. me Iron Trade Review says: "out-
standing in the new business ofYered
are the steel requirements of the Foyd
Motor Company for the next severa1
months, estimated at about 9O,o0O tons
lncldding 10000 tons of sheet nrodncts
These inquiries represent the first ~.
appearance of sizable buying by the
automobile industry. What the Ford
tonnage VIII bring out in the way of
competltion will be watched with in
Ieres. IN view OF the present unsea-
sohea 80 &c conditlons OF prices. Projections
are beine. honored'' "ssAA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Colonel Forbes Named
War Risk Bureau Head
Mellon, in Announcing Appoint-
ment, Praises the Work Of
II. e.. CholmeIey-.Jones
From The 7ribunc's Washington Burcc

From The Tribunc's Woshinotcn Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 27.--In an
rouncing the appointment of Colonel
Charles r. Forbes. OF Seattle, Wash.
as Director OF the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon gave high praise to the ad-
ministration of the bureau under Colo
mel r. G. Cholmeley-Jones, whose resig-
nation was accepted to-day.
Colonel Cholmeley- Jones. who was
reappointed director of the bureau fol-
lowing his resignation. when the Will
son Administration ceased, was pre-
vailed upon to remain as head of the
bureau until his successor could be
procured He will resume his position
as vice-president Of the Finance and
Trading Corporation of New York City.
Colonel Forbes, the nav Director of
the War Risk Bureau. mas had dis
tinguished war record. He was colonel
of infantry and later in the signal
corps with the American Expeditionary
Forces, serving fifteen months with the
33d Division. He was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal.
He is vice-president of the Hurley
Mason Company, of Seattle. The firm
of engineers is responsible for much
railroad construction work in the
Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Seasonal Coal Rates Urged

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Informal
request that seasonal rates on anthra-
cite and bituminous coal be initiated
with the lowest schedules applying to
summer months was made of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day by
Chairman Cummins of the Senate IN
terstate Commerce Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Steel Workers Pay Drops
Reduction of s Per Cent Results
From Lowering of Prices

y, ,YoUNGsToWN, Ohio, April 90
wages OF puddlers and finishing hands
declined per cent for the May-June
period as result of the bi-monthlv
examination of sales sheets bv the
Western Bar Iron Association and tho
Anal gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers.
Inc average price of bar iron shipped
curing the previous sixty days was
found to be 2.55 cents pound AS COM
pared with 2SO cents two montps he hn-
fore. This entities pudders to rate of
$l3.76 a ton, which compares with
Sl5.O2, paid in March and Anril.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Interborough Deficit Grows
Gross Receipts in March In.
crease $4,000. However

Although gross receipts OF, The Inter-
borough Rapid Transit increased more
than $57, 900 last month, total income
showed further shrinkage and the def
cit at the end of the month gained
nearly 100000. The deficit both for
March and for nine months is exclu-
sive of accruals under provisions of
Contract No. 3 and related certificates
which under these agreements with
the city are payable from future earn
ings. Figures showing comparison
between March, 1921, and March, 1920,
together with nine months total.
follow with other monthly earnings
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
German Dye Plants Expand
Four Leading Manufacturers
Increase Capital Stock
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, I92I, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, April 27.--Four of the big
gest chemical dyestuffs plants in Ger
mEny have announced increased capital
ization totaling 622 1000 900 marks. They
arc the Friedrich Bayer Company, near
Cologne, Meister Lucius & Drumming
at Hochst, Die Badische Anilin und
Soda Favrik at Ludwigshafen, and the
A2fa at Berlin.
The new capital is to be used for
postwar reconstruction preparatory
to the reconquest by Germany Of the
worlds chemical dyestuffs fields.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Miscellaneous


1--WE WIRE residing In Chicago. seek.
connection with reputable New York
organization as Chicago or Midwest repre-
sentative: commission basis. Write Thomas
u Ayie, 321O Warren av.. Chicago, III.
coUpLE-Irish: young, neat. willing: vAfe
cooK' mouse chamhermaid. waitress man
useful in house; $3.50: country. Wettler's
Agency, Is w. 43d. Murray Hill 1912
COUPLE. American, experienced, nea+ viii
ng, pieasing personality: wife cook.
mouse. cnambermaid. waitress no laundry :
man man good chauffeur. house. garden: like To
bring girl OF years along; $l25; countrv'
We1tIers Agency. 18 w 43d. Murray Xiii
Cou,PLE, Scotch. capable neat, willing :
wite house chamber work, man. houss
garden; good reference; Si1o: countrv
s,,s' " e,tiers o. Agency. rs w. 43d st. Murray
oaa1AauFFEUR; minor repairs. neat. ea,-
Isl W. 135th. "oYus'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
25-Cent Coin, With Likeness
Of Roosevelt, Proposed in Bill

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Coinage
of two and a half cent piece, bearing
the likeness of Theodore Roosevelt
with the date of his birth and death, is
provided in bill introduced to-day by
Representative Appleby, Republican, Of
New Jersey.
It's limit as legal tender would be
forty cents, the coin to be big enough
to distinguish it, easily from the one
cent piece.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFF1CF on r-IIr,
Secretary of State, S.
-, This certificate e isused in duplicate. here
py certines that The Shirley Lace d EN-
corporation, has tiled in this office on this
18TH day Of April. 1921, papers for the vol
der Section 221 of the General Corpora ton
Law and that it appears therefrom that
sucn corporation has complied with said
section in order to be dissolved.
witness my hand and the seal of efr1ce
OF ,,, the secretary of State. at the city Of
Ahioany, va TINS eighteenth day of April, one
thousand nine hundred and twenfy-oneT
(Seal) q w r. rr TO
Second Deputy Secretarv ~ sea-.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
In trucfi0n

COME ANY MINUTE after 5 p. m. FOR sec.
retarial, bookkeeping English. accounting
Phone Beeknan. 2723. Night-day. Booklet.
Drake Business School, Tribune Building
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
383 Fifth av.. near 36th St
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
BUSINESS CARDS
Mems Clothing

eEMnlNE Wsn.. e. IMPORTED READx-To-wp.,
We are offering these ABSOLUTELY ~. - 10 ~
naHipies ia. at cost price. s7O0 fines, n,iH1
~ yoo nat obtainable. Fast colors. Bosss -sl-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28


tracts from discharge certificate o,
to a true copy Of discharge order in
connection with applications for Vic
tory Medal. Post commanders may i'm
mediately begin the certihcation of the
papers mentioned
Negro Veterans Have Post
One Of the most active American
Legion posts in greater New York is
the William Lloyd Garrison Post, of
Harlem. 1t was the fifteenth post char
tered in New York State and now has
a membership that lends it's efforts to
all the constructive work the Legion
undertakes.
This post will meet Sunday night
at O'Clock in the North Harlem Com
munity Center, at 200 West 1856
Street and all negro veterans, whether
members of the Legion or not, arc
urged to attend.
Post Commander D. Lincoln Reid has
arranged to distribute blanks for state
bonus claims, and he, also will an
nounce list of unclaimed Liberty
bonds. Victory medals will be- dis
tributed to those who have not yet
received them. Members of the post 8
auxiliary will serve refreshments.
77th Division Tourney
All Legionnaires who served with
the 77th Division are looking forward
eagerly to the boxing tournament to
be staged under the auspices Of the
association on May at the list Regi-
ment Armory. Thirty-fourth Street and
Fourth Avenue.
The interest in the tourney is indi-
Gated by the number of prominent men
and women who have purchased boxes
and that they are not doomed TO dis
appointment is evident by the splendid
card of bouts arranged by the COM
mittec in charge. Several national and
state champions will be seen in action
and they will be matched in many in
stances with those boxers who gave
them their hardest bouts in their
quest for, their titles.
Benny Leonard, champion light
weight of the world, will be one of
the referees, while the other will be
John Gaddi, who, until he was badly
wounded in action, was the foremost
amateur heavyweight in America.
Tickets for the tournament will sell
at 81, $1.50 and 81, and boxes will be
$50. Tickets will be on sale at the
77th Division clubhouse, 27 West Twen-
tyffth Street The proceeds of the
affair are to establish a fund for a
new clubhouse for the association and
also to aid distressed comrades and
their dependents.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

The Washington Heights Post will hold
It's second annual beefsteak dinner Satur-
day night at its clubrooms, 155th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. The New York
Clef Club Will entertain. +. II. La Guar
dia, President of the Board OF Aldermen,
viii be guest Members of other posts
desiring TO attend may purchase their
tickets at the dinner. They arc $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

The first informal dance by the Account
ants Post will be held at tho MacDowell
Gallery. 1oS West Fifty-ffth Street New
York City, Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
POST ACTIVITIES

The Sick Service Mems ice Cream Fund
which wil provide all disabled men in
hospitals in this community with ice cream
every evening this summer, will be in
creased Saturday night by the proceeds Of
dance to be given at the West Side
Posts headquarters in the Republican
Club, at 1928 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Seek to Aid Exchange
South American Countries Dis.
cuss Financing Plans

LIMA, Peru, April 27.-The Peruvian
pound was quoted on Tuesday at $3.50.
marking a new low record in its rela-
ton to the American dollar, the quota
ton against New York representing a
fall Of twenty-five points during the last
week. A meeting of bankers and heads
of industrial and mining companies was
held to-day to discuss the exchange stu
alton. in view of further drop which it
was feared was impending.
It was proposed that these interests
agree not to buy or sell ninety-day
drafts on London at premium of more
than per cent, corresponding approx
mately to 1871, the Peruvian pound for
checks against New York. Definite ac
ton. however, was deferred.
BUENOS AYRES, April 27.-Releasc
of 1o0,000,000 gold pesos for the pur-
pose of regulating exchange with the
United States is being urged upon the
Argentine government. 1t is believed
this money would relieve the strain re-
sulting from the low price of Argentine
pesos, and the project will be discussed
at a meeting of bankers here on Thurs
Aav
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Asphalt Industry Sound

Despite the industrial depression the
aasphalt industry, according to J. F..
Isennybacker, secretary of the Asphalt
= representing American and
Canadian producers of this road build
ing material, is in sound condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Draft Board Chairmen Ask
Help in Keeping Names
Off Evaders' List Which
Should Not Be Published
Scholarships Are Still Avail
able for Veterans in Num-
ber of Courses at the
West Side Y. M. C.. A.

Fear that when the list of draft
dodgers is published it may include
the names of some men who served
their country in one OF the volunteer
organizations, and thus unjustly hold
them up to public ridicule, even if the
mistake is corrected Immediately after
it is made, has prompted several New
York men who served on local boards
during the selective service draft to
take steps to avert such an occur
renee.
In a statement issued yesterday FIVE
men who were chairmen Of local
boards in the districts north Of 10th
Street and west Of Fifth Avenue called
upon all citizens to help them in the
final correction of the lists as COM
pile by the War Department. They
are Charles A. Anderson, 1876 West
132d Street, Local Board 139; Edward
D. Levy, 249 West 112th Street, Local
Board 1856; William Lamkay, 1856
Broadway, Local Board 1863; Arthur
B. Murtha, 1873 st. Nicholas Avenue,
Local Board 169, and Irwin Kurtz, 1856
Broadway, Local Board ITO. The state
men follows:.
1.-THE War Department is about to
place in the hands Of the former men,
bers Of the draft boards the names of
the men who are now on the list of
those charged with desertion from the
draft.
eve, the chairmen of the several
draft boards covering the Harlem dis
tricts north of 10th Street and west
of Fifth Avenue, are extremely desir-
GUS that no guilty man shall escape,
and still more anxious that no man
whose name should not be on the list
shall receive unwarranted disgrace.
therefore, we call upon all citizens
who have any information in regard to
any man who for any reason they be-
lleve might be OIL the list of names Of
those charged with desertion from the
darft from our district to communicate
with us either in person or by letter.
All information will be treated as
strictly confidential"
"Y" Scholarships for Vets
A limited number of Scholarships are
still available or courses at West Side
Y. M. c. A. These include automobile,
machine tool operating, motion picture
operating, mechanical dentistry, busi-
ness English, traffic management, Eng
lish, business arithmetic, stenography
and typewriting, bookkeeping, cost ac-
counting and many others. A scholar
ship award covers one-half the tuition.
of any course, together with a years
social membership in the association.
|. Free employment service also is offered
20 all students at West Side.
Information may be obtained in the
educational department, 31S West FIT
ty-seventh Street.
Medals Easily Obtained
Instructions are being prepared which
viii permit commanders of American
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
I'll 10. o'clock a. m. May G. 1927. for de-
livering macaroni, free balloons and en-
velopes. and until 10 O'clock a. m, May
10, 1921. for delivering -four, flannel cleo
tric wire and cable to the navy yard.
Brooklyn, n. Y, etc. Apply for proposals
to the supply Officer navy yard, Brooklyn,
\. T.. or 70 the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts c. +. PEOPLES, Acting Paw
master General of the Navy. 4-o1 81
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

The Thirteenth Post will meet on Mon
day 3t the 18th Regiment Armory, Sumner
and Jefferson avenues, Brooklyn. Immedi-
ately after the transac ction of post business
a series of boxing bouts will be staged.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

The Judson T.. Weinand Post debating
team has accepted the challenge Of Per-
shing Post to debate the question of
the bonus on Tuesday evening. May TO- at
Kings County headquarters. 1873 Schermer-
horn Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Laundresses, Etc.

LAUNDRESS-Swede. excellent lapndrsss.
very desirable servant. H. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency, 10 East 43d at, Sd floor;
telephone S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
AUCTIONS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT 7. wIL.
liam Jacobus. Auctioneer. viii sell at
packages OF old rags on the la;h day OF
May, 1921. at ! / a. M. Sale to be held at
iSSth st. and Mott Ave. Borough of Bronx
New York City. Said property WIFI be sold
For the account of whom 1t may concern
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Mattresses

WA1TREss-Equal to butler; city family
excellent references w. Miss Hofrnay
ers Agency, 10 East 4Sd st. Sd floor; tele.
phone S947 Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Advertise that Furnisbed Roor. ;.
IN to-morrow's Tribune. A Tribune reader
IS Is looking for one in Your vicinity. Phone
Beekman 3000.-Advt "o"e
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF pART
NERSHIP

notice is hereby given that Partnersbin
e'popFe A sspob knomn ksxal,ng between s. Hurok and
sical sna, Bureau" Is dissolved from March -
t'-A A STROy
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
CHANGE OF NAME
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF FREM

re TEE STOCKHOLDERS OF FREMONT
company, Inc:
iaKe notice that at a special meeting
nts neia on the 21st day OF April. 1921. at the
ol'ices or Fremont e Company. Inc. To-
eateG at 70 West 44th Street Borough OF
-na phattan New York CITY at ? % m.
Sa.Q meeting was called pursuant to q
.lotiCe nc ice sent TO the stockholders Dubfshed
IN IN. ne New York Tribune once a week for
t"o successive weeks
IHat upon motion duly made seconded
anu carried vote was taken upon the fol-
lowing resolution: +V' VIC W
resolved, That the Fremont e C-o,nnanv
t.lc., Hl, cnange its name TO Finance Extension
Norporatlon, as the name of ttrance Ex-
sShSIon corporation viii better express the
BUSINESS purposes for which the sorDoration
M W DIS organized and VIII facilitate lis bust
ness operations. That the president and
Ser,e,afy OF the corpora ton be authorized
ana instructed and hereby are authorized
anu instructed TO execute and file proper
ctltlllcates. as provided by law and tn talxe
SUN other steps as may be necessary to
carry out and effectuate the object am
purposes OF this solution
ihereupon. all the stockholders present
ana voting. representing go shares heng ar
1%east % two-thirds of the total stock OF the
fremont Company. Inc, voted in favor
or such resolution, and no stockholdor
voted against its adoption and thereupon
sucn resolution was duly adonred and the
meeting adjourned.
JOHN f. COSTELLO.
President.
TEREsE ]. KAsT
csrrpfarv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
CAMPS

FOREST RIDGE CAMP for boys 7-1s; on
Sylvan Lake, Duchess Co, n. Y: only
college men on staff; riding. shooting,
canoeing, swimming, etc; 90 acres; linn
tied to forty: July 1-August 26. Send for
booklet. Herald J.. Stendel. 2o1 West 1o6th
st. New York City.