davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

Dolores had been gone an hour be.
pc Webster reused from his bitter
ROspection sufficiently to glance at
watch. 4Hum-m-mr he gr.unted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Vast Surplus of Coal
Piling Up in England
Nation Cannot Dispose Of Fuel
TO Europe, Says 6. o. Smith,
Home ON the Baltic

George Otis Smith, director Of the
United States Geological Survey, who
has been in Brussels making prelinli-
nary arrangements for the American
exhibit in the international Geological
Congress to be held there next year.
returned yesterday ON the Baltic, Of
the White Star Line. Englnnd. he said.
has fully recovered from the effects Of
the coal strike and has accumulated
coal in such quantities that British
dealers are unable to dispose OF the
supply.
Slack conditions affecting the British
industries and the fact that Europe is
not buying as much British coal as
formerly are The direct causes Of the
formidable surplus, Mr. Smith said
Among the Battles passengers were
Captain Lars Anderson, Jane Cowl, the
actress; John ". Stewart, Robert B
Choatc and P. Fenimorc Cooper
Sir Percival L. .. Perry, K. B., for
nerly OF the British War Munitions
Honrd, came over to dispose OF unused
array trucks. He said that's there are
from 5000 to 10000 heavy duty vehicles
used in the war that have not been
sold
Miss Cow! said that her European
trip was the first vacation she had had
in three years. Hex plans include q
tour in "Sr.ilia' Through" after which
she will rehearse for a new show as YET
unnamed.
The Baltic brought 1871 other cabin
passengers, 1852 in the second cabir
and 33S in the steerage, from Livcrpoo
and Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
VIII y. Hays in Auto
y Ea;cla S1nas:zes Tsxicab
Con ,,Ieting q Smile Tr;p From
Capital Wien Crash Occurs
-. TT,,s.,~~- Avo,,-.c

Ec automobile in which Postmaster
General VIII Fl. Hays and S party Of
friends we're completing 225-mile trip
from Washington was in collision
with 4 taxicab ct Thirty-third Street
and Madison Avenue shortly after T
O'Clock last night, within a block Of
the Waidcrf- Astoria. their destination.
Though the vaxicsb was badly smashed
BY Tie heavier limousine owned BY the
Postmaster General, no one was in
jured.
Tie tax;cab was operated by James
z. Norton. Of 242 West Tenth Street.
who claimed that lie had the right OF
way. Hundreds Of persons heard TIE
crash Of the TWO vehicles and attempted
to catch a glimpse Of the wreck, with
the result the police had some diff
Guilty keeping traffic moving.
The taxicab was swung around by
the i'm pact CT the heavier ear and
hurled into q heap on the southwest
curb According to the driver eli the
taXicao, Nh Hays assumed full respon-
sibility for the accident and said that
he would nay for the damage TO the
wrecked cab.
Mr.. Hays said that he had come from
Washington to attend conference OH
Official business, hut that he planned TO
return 70 Washington on the midnight
Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
100000 Fire Sweeps
Jersey City Iron Works

A three alarm fire late yesterday al
ternoon destroyed ok buildings Of the
Vulcan Iron Works at Hudson and
Essex streets. Jersey City, causing
damage estimated at between $4,000
and $500 600
The blaze started in one OF the four
two-stcry buildings and the explosion
OF gasoline reservoir aided in spread
ing the flames. No one was IN the plant
at the time, 900 men Of the usual force
Of 1000 employed at the works having
left the plant at 4 O'clock nearly an
hour before the Ere was discovered.
Three alarms were turned in and
twelve tugs Of the Lackawanne, New
York Central, Lchigh Valley and Jer-
sey Central railroads and the Moran
Towing Company, as we'll as two fire
tugs maintained by the Vulcan Works
played water on the large saw mill
and boiler shop and succeeded in pro
tecting from the flames q large dry
dock adjoining the plant.
Tho police ordered tonants living in
houses around the plant to vacate when
the second alarm was turned in. A row
OF three story tenements on the west
side Of Hudson street was slightly
damaged.
The Vulcan Iron Works is controlled
by the Grymcs Engineering and Vul-
can Iron Works Company. Tho cause
Of the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
u. S. to Establish Four
Vocational Colleges
Training Centers for Veterans
in East, Middle West, South
and Pacific SloDe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Four United
States vocational universities, ore in
the East, the Middle West, Shc South
and on the Pacific Coast. will be es-
tabhshed in abandoned army canton
ments by the veterans bureau under 4
new policy for the rehabilitation OF
former service men, announced to-
night by Director Forbes.
The new policy, Colonel Forbes said,
Was worked out with the approva! Of
President Harding to correct the sys-
tenn of farming out vocational patients"
and properly rehabilitate the approx
matey $4,000 men now being trained.
Colonel Forbes said he would leave
within ten days for All inspection tour
Of advantageous sites for the proposed
in the different sections
of the country, but expected to an
nounce the location OF the first institu-
ton before his departure. Choice Of
localities, he added, would be made
upon approval Of the President.
Present plans, he said, call for the
first university to start work within
ninety days with abou. 1000 men in
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
! 9sla Hole Is an Oasis
For Canal Zone Golfers


Tales Of Wayside Tee" were re-
told yesterday By the Duke Of Bal
boa" an arrival from Panama with
others on board the Essecuibo, Of the
Pacific Line. The duke" who gets
his title by courtesy from the inhabi-
tarts Of Panama because OF a hos
pitabie nature. told how they play golf
ond smack their lips and get away With
TIE latter down around the Canal
Zone.
Proprietor OF LARGE brewery in
lSnama City. the duke" whose name
is Thomas McGirns, came here to
mind telling few secrets even if his
duchess" oid hear of them.
The "duhe' declared that while Pana-
ma is wide open, the Canal Zone is not.
However, he said, there is way for
golf enthusiasts to clear the prohibitve
heard.
The eighteenth hole, he said, is stu
ated about three feet FROM the boun-
dairy Of the Panama Republic, while
he nineteenth il about three feet
beyond the boundary. SO, he said,
when the course is finished no laws
are broken by stepping lightly ever the
line FOR q few minutes and then step
ping beck again without attracting too
much attention.
The duke" denied that re was press
representative for the golf club.
Other passengers on the EsscCuibo
we're The Earl Of Dundonald. Lady
Elizabeth Cochranc and Captain Ala
stair Camnbell. Of The Scotch Argyle
Iighlanders, who were returning from
the centenary celebration Of Peruvian
Independence The earl attended as
The reprege NATIVE Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
House Passes
Rail FUNDING
Bill, 214--1 q
Senate Expects to Recess
Before Vote OH Measure
Which Would Pay Roads
500 Million by Bonds
Amendments Rejected
Fight Centers OH Clause
Barring Carriers from
Making Further Claims

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Tne Ad
.ninistrat:on's Railroad Funding biz
was passed tonight by the House Tie
measure goes to the Senate The vote
was PA to 1913. 1t is not thc present
intention Of the Senate TO take I'D the
bill before the recess.
The House took up the bill under an
agreement limiting general debate four
hours.
The measure would authorize lhc
War Finance corporation to market Sc
curlties 70 the extent Of $500 COO. 900
accepted by the railroad adrninistra-
ton from carriers for additions and
0e.terments during Federal control
Funds realized from the sal. would be
used to make final settlement. -7;tis THE
railroad for the amount CIV 1aem by
the government.
In favora.ly reporting the bill the
Commerce Committee said the Director
General of Railroads SHOULD be able
to finally settle all liability Of the gov
eminent arising out Of Federal con-
troll without further direct appropri.
alton
Change is Denied
An unsuccessful effort was made to
eliminate section which provides that
no payments shall be made BY the gov
eminent to any carriers ION account
Of the so-called inefficicncy of labor"
during Federal control. An amend
ment to strike out this provision, Of
fered by Representative Webster, Of
Washington, a Republican member of
the Commerce Committee which had
favorably reported the bill. was re-
jected, l45 to II.
Another provision OF the section
which Mr.. Webster failed to have
shall be used in making settlements
with carriers which do not "forevc~
bar such carriers from setting up any
further claim, right or demand Of any
kind, or character against the United
States growing out Of or connected
with the possession, use. Or operation
of ouch carriers property by the
United States during the period Of
Federal control
Proponents Of the measure succeeded
in voting down all motions to amend
the bill in important particulars, and
as passed the measure, except for
few minor changes, is ia the form in
which it was reported to the House.
Four Hours Debate
During four hours Of general debate
three members Of the Commerce Com
mittee besides Mr.. Webster Represent
atives Rayburn, of Texas; Johnson, of
Mississippi and Huddleston, of Ala
hama. Democrats expressed opposi-
tion to the bill Mr.. Rayburn, however
urged retention Of the section which
Mr.. Webster urged eliminating.
Contending the government was
bound by previous legislation to recog-
nize claims growing out Of labor in
efficiency" Mr. Webster said passage Of
the bill without elimination of the
clause to which he objected would be
"a monstrous Reputation OF a solemn
contract Attacking the bill, Mr.. Ray
burn declared the railroads were the
''pampered pet OF the government"
Representative Mbndell, Republican
leader, asserted enactment OF the bill
would do more than anything else "to
hasten the day when transportation
rates can be reduced.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Harding Denies Runor
Mellon Plans to Resign

From, The TviLrno's v 1shin0to" Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 222.-Offcial
cognizancc was taken by the Admins
tration to-day Of ru,nors current here
to the effect that Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon was TO resign. De-
NAL OF any such Intention on the part
Of the Treasury official was made in 81
statement issued by the Presidents
secretary, George u. Christian jr
"Thc President has not received Soc
rotary Melons resignation," said Mr..
Christian, "nor has he had any init
nation that the Secretary has any de-
sire to resign, and published reports
TO the contrary arc incorrect
The rcpor. Of tho resignation wa,
carried to-day on stock tickcrs here
and in New York. Following defeat
in his tax revision plans at the hands
Of Congress. the reports that the
Pittsburgh banKer was piGued and that
his relinquiehing of the Treasury port
folio WAS but Il matter Of weeks gained
credencc Secretary Mellon himse.r
nns never digniHcd the reports by com
,nentjng upon them in any way. Close
friends say he fees no personal mi
mostly in regard to the fate of his
taxatlon pinns.
It has been reported here also that
Director Of tho budget Doves was to
succeed Mellon, but mention OF the
rumor to the former Bri9adier Gen
cral resulted in heated and en-
phatic denial. General Dawes denied
hntly that Secretary Mellon WAS TO
eosjVn ard that he WAS seeking the
u.hse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Recruiting Questions
Status Of Morocco
Eniistmen. OF Men 80 Fight
Friendly Po,ce- Prohibited;
No Protect Hos RccH Mcdc

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Reports Of
the recruiting by Spanish officials in
New York for Moroccan service were
received with interest By officials here
tonight, but no indication was given
Of the attitude which the American
government can be expected to take
toward it.
Recruiting by friendly foreign
power here for military service against
another friendly foreign power, it was
pointed out, is prohibited by law, ani
during the W orld War, before the en-
trance Of the United States into the
conflict, neutrality in this respect was
strictly enforced.
The present situation, however.
rAises the question Of the status of
Morocco. Although the United States
recognized the country as an indie
pendent state several yenrs ago, an
American Minister has not been sen.
there for many years. There is cor.
sulnr representation, but Morocco has
10 representation in this country. For
this latter reason, it Is urdcrstoo Cd
that TO protests have been made to the
State Department against the recruit
ing.
Just how far the American govern
mont may so in case the status OF
Morocco is definitely determined with
out protests being lodged against the
Spanish activity here was not indcat-
ed, although it In believed that il n
clear breach Of neutrality is cstab
l'shcd Federal agents will take prompt
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
I usi0n Will
Fight Haskell
And Wet Aids

upon the thoughtful voter the longer he
is considered. Senator Lockwood's es.
traordinary record in the Legislature,
with his successful advocacy OF bills
generally demanded by the people,
makes him an ideal candidate. From
all sides he is receiving pledges of
support in the campaign. Mr. Gilroy is
q new man in the arena, but he has
favarably impressed people with his
arguments for the displacement Of the
II, lar-Tammany administ ration.
Tired of Third Rate Government
MANY New Workers. pay little or no
attention to politics, except in Presi
Dental years. This is something to
affects our welfare mo than anything
that is done in Washington. I believe
New York City is tired of an apologize,
laundering and extravagant admins
traticn. 1t is absurd to assume that
the first city Of the land is content
with third rate government, such as
it is getting at present. With Curran,
Lockwood, Gilroy, Ebert, Baker and
others in the Board Of Estimate we
shall have an honest and skillful adj
ministration. We are entitled to that
in return Tor the excessive taxes We
are paying. I am convinced that the
nothing less. They may have it by
ciecting Curran, lockwood and Gilroy."
lyons Opens Headquarters
Secretary Of State Lyons yesterday
formally opened the Manhattan head
quarters for Curran, Lockwood and
Giroy a. the Hotel Hermitage, Sew
enth Avenue and Forty Street
There VIII soon be opened head
quarters in ali the boroughs,' said Mr..
Lyons. "The support that Curran is
receiving IS very gratifying. Demo
Gratis tell me that they arc tired of
Hvlan government. and that the very
thought Of four years more Of it is
s;ckering to them. Mr.. Curran is very
popular with all classes Wherever he
goes to make a speech he is listened
to with the greatest interest. The en-
tire organization ticket will win both
in the primaries and in the election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Panama Ready
To Give Battle
T0Costa Ricans
Continued from page one)

republics was on the eve Of a solution
They believed that the marines would
not be called into active war service.
Yesterdays sharp note to Panama is
TIE last word this government has to
say in the controversy. Panama has
been delaying for some months the re-
linquishment of the territory which
Chief Justice White adiudged right
fully belonged to Costa RIGA. Unless
an early compliance by Panama with the
terms Of the award is made, observers
believe that the Panaman troops will
be forcibly elected from the territory
and possession given the Costa Rican
government.
While officials sought 20 Jay enlpha
sis on the point that the sending OF
marines to the Canal Zone was mere
~ a precautionary step and was not
with the intention Of compelling Pan
anna TO recognize the White award. If
IS known that there are ADEQUATE Amer
lean troops in the zone to meet any
situation that might arise by a show
of force from Panama. The dispatch
Of the marines was timed with the
sending of the new American note so
as to impress Panama with the ear
nestr.ess of this government in ending
the long-drawn- boundary contro-
versy.
One official said to-day that it was
impossible for the United States to
frame any possible reason for Costa
Rica not Immediately assuming control
of the territory.
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY said
that the marines were under order 70
go to the Pacific side of the canal and
be ready to go into the territory in
volved in the dispute if an occasion
demanded that order be restored. At
the State Department it was said that
the marines were sent southwark not
with any idea that there will be any
resort to arms on the part Of Pan
ANA, but merely to preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
p. II. r. Poll Endorsed
Elections Held Void by Labor
Board Arc Approved

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2o.--The rep
rcsentarives Of more than 10000 en-
p!oyces Of The Pennsylvania Railroad
at t. meeting late to-day with the
management, expressed unanimous ap-
prevail OF employee elections recently
declared void by the United States
Labor Board.
At the conclusion Of the meeting,
General ". W. Atterbury. vice-presi-
dent in charge Of operation, who pre-
sided, expressed r hope that salts
factory agreement would soon be
reached with System Federation No.
80, whose protest against the elections
caused the Labor Boards edct
Repre- sentatives Of the protesting
federatior and OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway and Steamship Clerks,
freight handlers, express and station
forces, ignored an invitation to be
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Three Held With
Liquor as Auto IL
Wrecked in Crash
Paterson Police, After Thrill.
ing Chase i'm Which Shots
Are Fired, Capture Trio
and IS Gallons of Alcohol
special D.ssu.cA to The T1Aane


PATERSON, n. j., Aug. 22.-Three
men and thirty-fve gallons Of alcohol
were taken to Police Headquarters here
late this afternoon after the trio, rid
ing in touring cor, had been chased
many blocks through the streets Of
Paterson BY Motorcycle Policemen An
derson and Toomey
The fugitives were caught wnen their
machine crashed into another car and
was wrecked. The prisoners gave their
names as John spinclla. twenty-six
years old, huckster, of 50 North Main
Street. Eel j. Reinberg, twenty three
lngton. and Yale Singer, twent.. q
are being held for the Federal author~
tiles A fourth man got AVA
Several shots we're fred during The
pursuit, which began at Vanhouten
and Straigh. streets at $3.50 o'clock.
Policeman Anderson, Nny --t..l
overseas, stopped al automobile az j.
came speeding up Vanhouten Street.
The car had four occupants. Anderson
noticed several tin cans in the tonneau
One Of the men in the car told him
they contained liquor. Anderson sug-
gested that the driver move to one
side Of the street, but the driver drove
ahead. and soon was travelling at a
high rate Of speed. Anderson gave
chase. He overlook the fleeing car at
Carol Street. drew his revolver, and
yelled "Haltl" The car kept going,
swinging sharply to the left and al
most crowding the policeman into the
gutter.
Policeman Toomey Joined the chase
ct Broadway and East Eighteenth
Street With him and Anderson in
pursuit the car sped out Broadway to
Hackensack, several shots being fired
by the policemen At Broadway and
Thirty third Street, few blocks from
the city line, the car crashed into
machine owned and driven by Anton
Hecker, OF Newark. Heczer and his
wife suffered Numerous bruises.
The four men in the touring car
leaped from their machine and ran
three Of them being caught after going
n short distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Bandits Scattered Twice
~ First Ave. Revolvers

Five hcld-up men go. lots o. excite
men. but TO cash Yesterday in an ex
petition IN First Avenue. Salvatore
Garoci. Of $50 East Thirty.hird Street,
who was shot in the back, is in BELLE
we hospital. A man alleged &c have
been one Of the wouldbe robbers is
locked up.
The five made their first call at Jo-
seph Rims saloon, 529 First Avenue.
AS soon rs one OF them said, Hands
up" Ria got his revolver and began
shooting. The holdup men fed. They
went 10 Alexander Sciubba's saloon, at
552 First Avenue. at Thirtysecond
Street
Sciubba also was ready for them, and
began TO shoot as soon as they entered
They retired. firing. and one OF ths;-
bullets MT Garoci. porter in the place.
Robert Byrnes, of SOL East Thirtieth
Street. was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

hat; you never could tell where he was
going to get it from next.
But here are fouv Of US speaking
from the same platform and when pri-
mary day ia over then we will all be
united again And as Republicans
will abide by the result of the primary.
have no objection to the other Re.
puollcars being entered. 1t is q good
thing for the party. 1t IS healthy.
x is American.
"But the Curran- Lockwood Gilroy
ticket has the stamp of approval of
the party leaders. Now, with their
recomnie ndation we are going before
The G43 900 enrolled voters SO that they
can DO the nominating 7 believe in
primaries. Pm glad to see, too, that
on our side the woods are full o. candi-
dates. I'm for it.
Curran Calls for Action
ave listened with great deal Of
interest to what my friends have said.
! agree with Haskell. but none Of it is
an issue in this campaign. agree with
La Guardia and his expressions as to
what should be done at Albany. But
that should be told in the forum there
The city has nothing to do with what
goes on there. Nineteen seventeen has
nothing to do with to-day, either. Now
then, let's set down 20 brass tacks ::
This is city election. believe the
job is to confnc your attention to
CittX Hall. ooo
the spending of that million affects the
comfort, happiness and even the de
cency of every home in the city. We
have serious problems to work out. No
one man or set of raen can bring Utopia
to New York City. After ten years
close contact with the problems of the
city know that still have much to
learn. But / know much now that
didn't know ten years ago.
There will be 81 platform as the cam
raign wears on. You viii know where
stand on every problem. I offer my
sell as a candidate recommended by
the leaders for decision by you. And
] promise in the next four years TO
give all the time, efforts and devotion
can muster to City Hall. III be back
20 report to you after I have been
Mayor there Mr.. Curran swept low
bow TO MIR. Bennett and I'll give you
ar account Of my stewardship"
Mr.. Curran sat down to an accom-
panment Of stormy applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Breaks Neck, Sewers Spinal
Cord i'm Dive; May Recovc

OSSINING, n. =, Aug. 22.-Louis
Palmer. twenty years Old. Of larry
town, diving to-day into shallow water
in Che Hudson River at Croton Point,
struck his head with such force against
the river bottom that his neck was
broken. '7',t*'a
He was taken from the water uncon-
scious and removed to Ossining Hos
pital. There it was discovered that the
spinal cord was also severed, causing
complete paralysis. An operation was
perfosned by three surgeons under tho
direction of Dr.. G. c. Sweet. II is be
licved Palmer will recover.