davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Federal Aids
Hunt Rum Ship
Near Montauk
Coast Guards to Keep Look
out for Nocturnal Liquor
Running From Craft Re-
4norted as From Bahamas
Floating Bar Popular
Police Demand More Room
for Storage of Strong
Waters Seized in City

The interest which fishermen and
others on the shores of Long Island
arc said to have exhibited in the noe
turnai visits of a mysterious craft in
the offing near Montauk Point now is
shared by the Coast Guard Service.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes at
Washington announced yesterday he
had ordered q full investigation of re-
ports that rum smugglers were doing
brisk business at various points
along the Atlantic coas and that the
waters off Long Island boosted a float
ing bar.
Briny Bartenders Sought
In compliance with the general order
from Washington, Captain Reed, chief
of the New York division of the Coast
Guard, ordered all stations to keep n
sharp lookout for the seagoing bar
tenders, who are reported to have been
disposing of fine wines and liquors
brought from the Bahamas on regular
schedule.
Customs officers at Atlantic City are
endeavoring to ascertain if the schooner
Pocomoke was the craft that appeared
off Montauk Point last Saturday night
and from which, it is said, hundreds Of
cases of whisky and champagne were
landed by means of dories and drift
buoys. The Pocomoke put into Allan
tic City last Wednesday with empty
holds, but the customs men say they
are not satisfied with the statement of
the crew that it had been necessary to
jettison the cargo because of a leak.
Liquor Seizures Increase
II seizures of liquor continue at the
present rate in Manhattan soon it will
be necessary to charter special ware
house, according to the police. Finding
the Union Market Station and space in
outside stations set aside for confis-
Gated liquor overcrowded, the depart
ment yesterday took over four large
rooms on the ground floor of the old
Police Headquarters Building, at 800
Mulberry Street, as an additional stor-
age place. Six patrol wagons were used
in transporting liquor to the new store
house yesterday and two policemen got
the, job of watching the contraband
day and night.
In discharging Richmond Hoxie, a
broker, of Morristown, N. j., yesterday,
Magistrate Mancusco in Yorkville Court
called attention to the recent Supreme
Court decision which held that mere
possession of liquor acquired before
the dry laws went into effect did not
constitute q violation. Ho1ie was ar
rested June % WINE III MS autoWoDile
at Park Avenue and Seventy-frst Street
and was charged with having partly
filed flask of whiskey in his pocket,
Two patrol wagon loads of wine and
liquor were found by detectives last
night in the cellar Of cafe at 2177
Fifth Avenue. A crowd watched with
interest as the policemen turned steve
dores and toiled back and forth be-
tween cellar and patrol wagon with
cases, casks and jugs.
!. Andrew Frosgreen was locked up al
the East 126th Street police station as
the owner of the liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Husband, Held After Auto
Killed Wife. Freed in Cont

Daniel L. Norris, superintendent Of
the George A. Fuller Construction
Company, who had been under arrest
in Lincoln Hospital since an automo o.
bile accident July 7 in which his wife
vas killed and he was injured, was
freed of blame yesterday by Magis-
trate George Simpson in Morrisania
Court He had been arraigned on q
technical charge Of homicide. The car
in which he and Mrs. Norris were
riding skidded and overturned at
10th Street and Grand Concourse, the
Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
FOR MISS 2 TO s
Smart Bloomer
Frocks of Pongee

The incest kind of little
frocks imaginable for tiny
girls to wear a-traveling.
and quite as charming for
playtime too.
Hand-smocked
and Of extreme simplicity of
line. Most MISUNDERSTANDING
little frocks.
Frock at $685.
An effective little "pantie"
frock with boomers and shirt
all in one piece.
Frock at $7.95
Boomer frock-with sepa-
rate bloomer for the little girl
who sometimes wants to wear
her frock without the bloomer.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Warming of Speed Traps
On West Shore Drive
Motorcycle Men Also Reported
Active ON Road to Allen
r1orn NJ

motorcycle Men Also Reported
Active on Road to Allen
dale, r.. ].
Motorists Light Lamps To-day 1855
Saturday. 1886 pm. Monday s.: 53 pm.
Sunday. s.: Sd pm. Tuesday. 1852 pm.
Warning of speed traps on the road
leading to points on the west shore
Of the Hudson and also back along the
Liberty Highway is given by the
Bureau of Tours of the Automobile
Club of America. Activity on the part
of motorcycle men on the road between
Hohokus and Allendalc, N. j.. and also
just above Tuxedo, is reported. On
the Paramus Road, in the neighbor-
hood of Arcola, it is we'll to proceed
with caution.
The Highway Department in Con-
necticut announces that the New Lon
don-Hartford road is torn up for
its entire length. A series of rough
is advised to avoid this road.
The detour on the main thorough
fare connecting Reading and Allentown,
Pa. has been removed, after having
been in use for more than a year. This
detour was in the neighborhood of
Trexlcrtown and Maxatawney.
There will be tour starting Mon
day next from Duluth to Glacier Ma
tional Park over what is to be known
as the Theodore Roosevelt Interna-
tional Highway. This road is to ex-
tend from Portland, Me-. to Portland
Ore More than 100 cars will take part
in nine-day trip across Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
ancy Canton
Crepe, $685. yd.

Special purchase of 40
IN. heavy quality, in sports
Weaves.
Some of the patterns
have stripes and plaids in
an overWeave of fibre satin
finished silk. Others have
stripes and plaids of all
silk.
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22


WASHINGTON, fully e1.--Air presxrr.
remains high in the region OF ths Creat
lakes and in the Far Northwest ana nrr
rue south Atlantic coast. 1t Ia low ovar
me Dskotas and 10 the northward ava
along the Mexican border This pressura
eietrtbu,ion has been attended by normal
temperatures generally over the Tnitsa
STATES except In the lower Missouri .rd
spper, Mississippi valleys The wealth.
nas income cootcr over tho rorthnrn
Eoc.Sy Mountain region aud along ths ga e.
Gutf coast There have boen show"Ss
Mlthin tho last invent y-four hours IN ~
south Atlantic and Guli states sontbars
New England and southern New York. Tn
other parts of the country the wcather
remains fall,
Ihs outlook is for generally fair weather
sficsy ana saturday in the states cast ~
tne Mississippi River. except that II viii
re unsettled with probably local thundnr
mowers along the south Atlantic and o. q
Hpit states No material changes in tom
pcfature arc indicated for the eastern half
OF the country within tn next forty-eirht
hours. ~ > 80 h'
District Forecasts.-~New York. PENNEY,
rania Now Jersey and Deiaware-Fair
trfday and Saturday; no change in tenn
rerature- ." 'shi~
New England--Fair Friday ana sst,,r.
day. warmer Saturday. i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Weekend Sweets
81 box for SOC

Minis Of every kind. The
most delicious and cooling mint
candies-eight different kinds.
White, pale pineapple color,
jade green, rose. They taste as
good as they look. Little round
mint drops, big mint pastilles,
peppermint waters, mint gum
drops.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
FOR MISS n 10 20
Summer Frocks
at $3.50

at piO. )U
A clearaway Of about
100 frocks from our own
carefully selected Salon col
lection. Every frock was
made to our order-in a
style rejecting Paris. And
in nearly every instance,
made of a fine imported ma
terial-dotted Swiss, or
candle, novelty voile, linen
or checked bingham. White,
black, pastel tones, and gay
summer colors.
Sill Dresses
at $32. so, $45, SIS
Frocks for day wear in Gown
or country. and a few frocks Of
soft silk for informal dinners
and dances.
Crepe de chine, Georgette
crepe, canton crepe, chiffon,
foulard and taffeta-in navy
blue, black, white, jade, rose
and beige.
Originally s49.5o to 1925.
Sleeveless Frocks,
,SIO.75 TO $3.50
AS the vogue of this smart
and practical frock is increas-
ing every day, we are special
izing it in all appropriate mate
rails in white and sports colors:
Linen, SLOTS.
Wool jersey, $1o.75 and
$12.75.
Baronette satin, $3.50.
Flannel or tweed, S19.75.
Striped sports silk well
known trade-marked silk,
$3.50.
Sport Suits at
$19.75 and S29. 50
White flannel, white and nat
ural color pongee silk, light
weight wool jersey in all sports
colors. We're s25 to 5000.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Mems Outing Crash Suits
Are Now $3.50

Coat and trousers suits earlier $21 in own stocks
Excellent suits for July and August made fab
rio especially for metropolitan use-6O ner
cent wool, 40 per cent. cotton.
Several shades of gray. Sizes 35 to as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

1T is not big type and
Abig talk in the news
papcrs-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price Of the goods H.
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22


cent. wool, 40 per cent. cottor
Several shades Of gray.
Mohair Suits, S25 to $50.
Palm Beach Cloth Suits,
$40 to S25.
Shantung Silk Suits, $35,
$780,.
Linen Suits, $3.50.
Linen Knockers, Or Trou-
sers, $3.50.
White Flannel Trousers,
SO to S18.
Madras Shirts are down to Sl.45
Some months ago an order
was placed-then held up. The
shirts were made-and held
And now, with manufacturing
conditions rather uncertain,
the maker reduces the price.
All madras - some woven,
some printed, some corded.
Well-made shirts, with a name
that many men know.
81 Ties are hurnbIed to SOC
A clearaway before stock
taklng-1,2 200 Of them. Silk
four-in-hands of many kinds.
$40 Raincoats are $4.75
Saying goodbye to 100
mems raincoats gray in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Sports Shop Specials

25 cotton bathing suits, 85c,
were S1.25.
so khaki trousers, $500,
were $3.50 and $500.
so tennis rackets, $3.50,
were $3.50.
SO pr. tan and black gaunt-
let gloves, S1.25, were $3.50.
25 racket presses, S1.15,
were $3.50.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
Weather Report
Figures indicated arc standard time.

Eiguree indicated arc standard Tina.
Sun rises .4:4a n m. Sun sets .T:21 p. m.
Noon rises. 1894 p. m. Moon sets. .7:i6 a m
local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-
morrow: no change in temperature; north
to northwest winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
<casJ record shows temperatures during
ene last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

Highest temperature yesterday, rs de-
sroes Cat 3:45 p. ny; lowest, Sc degrees
Cat a. M; average. re degrees; average
senne date last year, rs degrees: average
same date for thirty-three years "a de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

color; Hodgman make. Sizes
"a to 40. An economy shower
in more ways than one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
General Weather condit,or.

Barometer Readings
M. 7s.sil1 p. M. sc.osls D. M. soos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22

1VOtI| ILNLZOW
first to our old customers
and to the public generally.
y For the past years we have been COL
1ectors Au Quatrie1ne, from palaces and
some notable residences in all parts of the
world, of furniture and rare decorative
pieces such as cultivated people care for in
their homes
gThese are not only valuable as repre-
senting periods, but are considered of an
educational importance to the young people
in their high school and college life
gPieces of the last two centuries like
these when sold in London, Paris, Rome,
Venice and elsewhere have brought fabu-
lous prices.
Y But, always being collectors we have
had special advantages, and through our
travellers have discovered and bought from
people who tor one reason or another had
to dispose of their furnishings
y We are n0zv pressed for room
g An entire floor of the great Stewart
Building is covered with these treasures of
old-time royalty in house furnishings
VI This is all coming TO the
statement of this fact
gHaving notice of shipments that
will arrive later in the year, for
which we are compelled to make
room, we have grouped certain of
these beautiful things, we'll worth
what we have them marked, and
under the pressure of making room
have taken off not only the profit,
but something more in many in
stances.
u We give this distinct and careful notice
to all our friends who have been LOOKING
for certain pieces and who may find then,
in this July sale at much lower prices
each piece newly reduced
q The very piece that you have been look
ing at, but which was higher than YOU
cared to pay, may be in this sale.
q These treasures will be ready Monday.
July 18th, and they will be we'll worth while
looking over.
'''''''' %&*~*@&
July %, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-22
HUmjdiiv

a m.... 7s'1 p. M. 1918 p. M. s
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
NEWST CLAIRE ISEN ROUTE TO
 GAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO March 26.-The first Wills Sainte Clair motor cars have appeared in the east and, accord ing to advices just received in Califor- mia, the first shipment for the coast left the factory at Marysville. Mich, last week and should be in San Fran cisco not later than the first week in in many of the big eastern centers March 15 and the most enthusiastic reports have been received regarding performance of this new wonder car.
 On account of freight conditions it is not possible at this time to give definite date of arrival of the cars on the coast.
 The creation of the Wills Sainte Claire was not due to a sudden in- spiration, nor to the desire of rich man to invest his fortune in a hobby. The Wills Sainte Claire began years ago, when c. Harold Wills first en- tered the automotive field It has been developing ever since and the car that is now offered the public is the culmi- nation of planning that has occupied the best of his brains for more than a decade
 Wills was one of the first to recog- nize the vast possibilities of motor transportation. He was the designer If the first wholly practical small car, ehe car that is today the most service able and widely used of it's type and that has been one of it's greatest com mercial successes in the history of American industry. From time to time he made important Improvements in this car. But merely to design serv- iceable automobile and so to organize the plant that manufactured it as to make possible the creation of unprece
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

the approach of spring an increased demand is being felt
 Tn the tire business it is necessary to have a stock about two months ahead and as the Goodyear dealers have only enough tires to take care of their trade for 30 to 50 days. it is evi- dent that a quick return to normal conditions is coming.
 Western dealers tire stocks now to tai about 100000 castings of all makes sufficienS for six weeks to two months based upon the operation of 900,000 registered cars using 3,150,0oO tires a year.
 "A development that is quite notice able with us is our increasing sales of accessories and repair materials. Car owners are apparently getting
 their tires into condition to use up the last few miles left in them. This indi- cates that thousands of tires are near ing their end and must soon be sup planted by new ones. | Another encouraging indication of future sales is that many cars in every
 large town are carrying either no spares at all or very much worn cas- ings. All of these cars will soon need at least one new tire. "The month of February marked our turning point in volume of business. per cent better than in November. | Present sales indicate that our March business will run nearly s50o.000 in ex- 1 cess of that of February. We are just getting squared away for what prom mess"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
INCREASE OF y
 PERCENT SHOWN

That business is coming back is in- dicated in the action of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company at Los An geles in boosting daily production of tires from 700 to 110o-an increase of 57 per cent.
 The new schedule has brought back to work 100 former workmen who had been laid off several months ago when the demand for tires declined.
 Vice President and General Man ager A. F. Osterloh states that the turning point in the tire manufactur- ing business has been reached and that the industry has started on an up ward trend.
 Sales of Goodyear tires are running far ahead Of production" he says, ''and with inventories rapidly approaching normal basis an increase in outpU: was natural.
 ''The factory has been turning out TOO tires daily for some time, while sales have been running HOO per day. A continuation of present conditions will demand another increase to 125o tires daily about April 15. "The. merchandising conditions throughout the West are exceedingly lencoura ging. Dealers. stocks are near ling their actual requirements and with
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
ented profits did not satisfy him.

dented profits did not satisfy him.
 He was like the great artist whom necessity forces to paint pictures that are readily salable in order that he may secure the independence that will hermit of his creating a great master niece The success of the car that C. Harold Wills designed and put on an efficiency production basis eventually resulting in the output of million a year brought him a. huge income. soon he had millions. with more millions being added through an enormous salary.
 Inc temptation to be content with this rapidly growing fortune and to abandon his plans for the ideal motor car to be manufactured under ideal working and living conditions, woulo have sorely tried an ordinary man. But Wills saw nothing worth while Tn the mere accumulation of wealth; he must find an opportunity TOT eApieSsioh' through creation
 So, when the proper time arrived he resigned the most lucrative posi- ton ever held by salarled man anu consecrated his genius and hls fortune toward the achievement of an 1ceal- He has put every dollar Of his millions and every ounce of his energy into this project. He has been successful in do- ing all the things that he set out to do so far as the establishment of model town and the production of motor car that he, the most exactine or all critics. believes has had an opportunity fully to enjoy the thing that he has given it, when Marysville is as good as a large city as she is now small city, he will have achieved the fullness of his ambition. Then, perhaps. he will turn to some new enterprise, some new form of creation. for he can never be content to rest on his laurels He must constantly create.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

counties of the state. The law re- quires that the money shall be equit- ably distributed in like manner. If the highway commissioner gives us an honest administration of the law we want to see this money used on the state highways If he discrin:.nates against certain counties and does not give them a square deal. it is up to the county commissioners, members of the legislature and motor clubs to get busy.
 Fairly distributed the large majority of the counties in the state would re- ceive more than if they got 50 per cent of the fees from cars owned in such counties, as Philadelphia and Allegheny counties woulG get the lions share; but motorists in these counties want the roads throughout the state inn proved and feel that the local taxes they are paying are sufficient to care for the local streets and roads.
 We are opposed to this bill and every effort to defeat it should be made at once"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

take your motor vehicle apart and eliminate every possible non-essential; get down to bedrock. and then put to- gether a vehicle that will be simple and efficient. You will not only cut down your cost of manufacture and your cost of operation, but you will automatically get rid of high cost, &C., complish a saving in upkeep and very greatly increase the sale of your pro- duct.
 Automobile design" said he. 'rhas been too much influenced by the sale standpoint, too much influenced by what your competitor is doing, by what he is using as a talking point, by what he thinks will sell a car to the ladies. Cut off your freak handles, clean up your dashboard. eliminate all the fancy things-that's what makers of other vehicles do. You must re- member that, after all, aside from special few to whom you sell high grade fancy jobs, you are selling trans portation."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
RAILWAY MAN SAYS ID CUT
 CAR N|CkNACkS

NEW YORK. March 26.-On the necessity for simplicity in motor ve- hicles. R. D. M. Cowie. vice president of the American Railway Express com pany handed out some pointed advice to the Society Of Automotive Engi- heers at their annual banquet held curing automobile show week in New York
 Cut off all the nickuacl<s, ,, said Mir Cowie; strip down your chassis untii there's nothing left but essentials;
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
OUR OWN CORPORATION
1920 Report United States of America
{ Incorporated 1776)

Incorporated 1776)
 Capital (estimated wealth. S5OO, ,OOO, ,OOO, 900 Shares (persons) " O,OOO, 900 Par Value (per capita wealth. ...... 4,545 Annual Business (bank cearings) " 417519, ,523, ,388 Surplus (bank deposits) ....... 41,655, ,421, ,000 Reserve (gold and silver holdings) " 5000, ,OO0,0 Dividends ............ See below Area (square mes) .. 3,026,789 ORGANIZATION-Promoted in 1492. Started busi- ness in 1920. Incorporated July A. 1776. Expanded in 1903, 1S48, 1867, and 1898.
 Resources and Reserves Oil Reserves (barrels) ..$ 5000, 1000, ,O0O Coal Reserves (tons) 3, 800, 900, 900, ,OOO Iron Ore Reserves (tons) .... 7,000,000,000 Copper Reserves (pounds) .... 3O000,0OO,000
 Equipment
 Railroad (miles) - 26O,O14 Shipping (gross tons) ...... 12,000,000 Automobiles ................. 8,000,000 Farm Animals s................' 215,86O,0O0
 Annual Production
 Farm Products (value) ....... $16O25, ,O0O,OOO Cotton (value) ..... 2,172, ,324368 Coal (tons) )..................... 523, ,563, ,000 Oil Products (gallons) ....... 1500O ,000 Pig Iron (tons) ............ 30,000,000 Copper (tons) Characterization. 639,000 Wool (pounds) ............. 314,239,000 ANNUAL DIVIDENDS-( Personal Income )-The estimated annual income of the people of the United States is about $78000 000,O0O approximately S700 per person. From the Paige Radiator"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Ford Takes 45,OOO
 Fran7cs In March

CLEVELAND, O., March 26-The Ford Motor company will take delivery on 45.O00 frames during the month of March, it was announced this week py the Parish Bingham company or thls city. The company also stated that IS. 900 frames were delivered to the Ford factor in the month Of F'eoruary.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Mica is valued most in the elec- trical industry as an efficient non- conductor Of electricity.