davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Spanish Cabinet
Resigns, Maura to
Form a Ministry
Epic of Gallantry Told in
Sacrifice of Cavalry in
Morocco to Save Rc,ir-
ing Column From Moors

MADRID, Aug. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Spanish Cabinet Of
Premier Allendesalazar resigned to-
day. Former Premier Maura, it is
stated, will form new Cabinet.
Santiago Alba. the Liberal leader,
conferred with King Alfonso. Former
Premier Maura will come to Madrid to-
morrow and it is expected he Will sue
coed in forming a government.
Gallant action by Spanish cavalry in
Morocco under Colonel Primo-Rivera
in protecting the retreat of column
of 400 men is described in La Llbe,tal
to-day.
The column was pressed by the enemy.
The cavalry was ordered to charge and
scattered the assailants, killing many of
them, and enabling the column to re-
treat. The rebels, however, again at
tackled and the cavalry again charged
The battlefield was covered with the
dead and dying of both sides, but the
enemy was driven back.
The Spanish troops then entered a
narrow pass, where other rebels awaited
them on the heights. They expected the
order to retreat, but instead came the
order to charge third time. Shouting
Flca ESpana, the cavalry again at
tackled, sacrificing themselves to save
the column None of the men hestated
and when the third charge was finished
few of them remained.
Colonel Primo Rivera by word and
deed encouraged his men, and even or
dered a fourth charge. The brave sur.
vivors spurred their horses against the
enemy, but their animals were so
fatigued that they reached the rebel
ranks at a walk. Here both men and
horses were exterminated.
General Navarro, head Of the column
which has been surrounded by the
Moors on Mount Arruit is prisone,
in the home of the Arab chief of the
Benz Chelali, together with four cap
tains, five lieutenants and several sol
diers.
General Berenguer, the High Com.
missioner in Morocco, the advices say
is treating with the Arab chief for the
liberty Of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Aged Woman Lost a Hours

Mrs. John Boinski, seventy-six
years old, was found, worn out and
suffering from hunger, yesterday
morning in Mortified Avenue, West
Orange. N. j., by Park Policeman
Thomas (. Brodesser. The woman had
wandered all night in the woods Of
South Mountain Reservation, having
walked there from her home in Harri-
son, n. j. She was taken to the West
Orange police station in the sidecar
Of the policeman's motorcycle. On the
way to the police station she nearly
fell out of the car several times.
SIZE had eaten nothing from the time
sae left home for stroll Wednesday
-orning. meal was brought to her
from restaurant, and she ate like a
starving person. She was taken home
latey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
No Appeal for Help


According to the company, yester~
days strikers belong to Local so7, Of
the international Brotherhood of
Team STEERS, at Varick and Canal Streets,
and Local 2s2, at Hudson and Eleventh
streets.
Oficers of the Merchants Assoeia-
ton of New York, which played such
q prominent part in the last transfers
strike, at 5 O'Clock declared no appeal
for help had been sent to their Offices
by the United States Trucking Corpo-
ration. The latter issued statement
that ell they ask is patience on the
part Of shippers
The United States Trucking Corpora
ton was formed in January, 1920, by
the merger Of twerty-seven OF the
largest trucking houses here. The
capital stock issue amounts to S2,4oo :
GOO General Offices are located at 9%
Canal Street, and twentyo-one branches
have been opened in Manhattan, Brook
lyn and jersey City. The company
owns 2,400 horses, 1900 horse-drawn
vehicles and $50 motor trucks.
Former Governor Alfred f. Smith
became chairman of the board of di-
rectors on January of this year, tax
ing Office the day after the Inaugural
ton of Governor Miller.
James J. Riordan, formerly of Mona
hans Express. is president of the com
pany, and J. Fl. Riordan president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Man Identified as Bandit
Held in $4,000 Bail After
$4,000 Robbery

Thomas Flanagan, OF SAG East
Forty-eighth Street, was held in
$4,000 bali Yesterday after being ar
laigned before Magitrate H. Stanley
Renaud, in Yorhviie Court Flanni-
gan was arrested Wednesday night in
connection with the reccnt holdup at
the Horton Ice Cream Company's plant,
at 209 East Twenty-fourth Street,
when the robbers escaped with $37 900
in cash and checks that was about to
be taken to bank. Flanagan will be
examined next Wednesday,
Assistant District Attorney O'Shaugh-
messy requested that the prisoner be
reid without bail on the ground that
he had been positively identified by
several witnesses as the man who per
retrated the holdup.
Flanagan was identified by George
Schneider, cashier of the Horton Com
pany, and Washington Lavazier and
Floyd Bates, two other employees Of
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
S. Z. C.. G.. Enters Durea Case
Investigates Status of Child in
Triangular Household

MipDLETOWN, N. Y, Aug. IL
Ernest K. Coulter, of New York, gem
eral manager of the New York Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren, wrote to-day to John D. Nc
Coach, chief OF police here, asking him
to investigate the triangular house
hold that has been set up on remote
farm in Sullivan County since the re-
turn OF Mrs. Clark Durea and her
travelling companion, Earl Van Nooy,
who are living now with Mrs. Clark s
preacher husband.
The interest of the children's So
ciety centers upon Mrs. Durea's nine
year-old daughter, Gladys, who is an
inmate Of the strange household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

Associated with them are George =
Getz and Frank S. Peabody, of Cb,.'
cago; Harvey D. Gibson, president %
the Liberty National Bank; Grayson II
7. Murphy, ee-president of the Gua-'
anty Trust Company; Z. V. r. Thaver
president of the Chase National BsrL
and E. H. Ward, president of the Iryins
National Bank, Of New York.
The first year of operation, after 81.
loving for incorporating revenues, re-.
Mr.. Smith in his annual report ssa
planned, was the result of the rrea,
snow and sleet storms of 1920, the on.'
law railroad strike, the longshoremsnss
strike and several embargoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Military Patrol Is Keeping
PeekskilI Dry for Soldier,

PEEKsKILL, Aug. 11.-Peekskin was
absolutely bone dry to-day. Armed sen.
tries were placed in various parts OF
the town by the provost marshal OF
the National Guard to prevent the sale
o. whisky to troops furloughed from
the state military camp north of here
Civilians and soldiers alike reported
that the provost marshal's plan sue
ceeded. Many of the sentries were
placed outside of stores and will be or
duty during the hours troops are ir
town. Walter Bell, attached perma
nently to the 9th Division headouar-
ters at the state camp is directing the
provost marshal patrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
His Horse Has 8 Headache
So Hylnan Peddies Afoot With
ont License and Is Fined s.

LYMAN Lisker. a peddler, Of 129 Liv-
ingston Place, is q man with tender
heart toward animals. Yesterday he
was arraigned before Magistrate Edgar
Y. rockingham in Essex Market court
charged with peddling from pushcart
without license The complaint was
made BY Patrolman William Kelly.
- gotta license. your honor judge,
pleaded Lisker as he handed a paper
to the magistrate
why this is license to peddle
from a horse and wagon, not from &
pushcart. Why didn't you have your
horse out yesterday? ?" asked the magis-
trate.
The horse had headache, judge
your honor replied Lisker.
PAY So fine to the clerk just over
there" directed his honor gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Date of Congress Recess
Moved Back TO Aug. Is
Tax Revision Bill Causes Delay
Senate Boards Agree Il 100
Millions for Good Roads

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE move
ment for a recess of Congress received
several setbacks to-day and as re-
suit tho tentative date for beginning
the thirty day vacation was turned back
from August 20 to August "a or %.
Probable delay in House passage of
the tax revision bill was the principal
cause of talk of postponcment.
Several other measures are interfer-
ing with vacation plans. Democrats
served notice in the Senate to-day
they would oppose vacation rnsolu-
ton, possibly to the extent of fiibus-
tering, unless the good roads bill is
enacted.
A compromise on this legislation was
reached to-day by the Senate Postof-
fee and Post Roads Committee, which
agreed unanimously to report bill
next Monday calling for $100,000000 Of
government appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

up dyestutfs at their ports in readiness
for an overnight invasion Of the Amec-
lean market
The only opposition in the House
to-day to The Longworth amendment
lection to the principles of either Ii.
censng or embargo systems. They also
insisted that existing tariffs provided
ample protection for the dye industry
This was declared by the majority side
to be disproved by the willingness of
the foreign manufacturers to accept
losses of any size in order to Kill the
American industry.
Representative James A. Frear, Re
publican, of Wisconsin, who led the
fight against the embargo provisions in
the Fordney tariff bill. raised no OBJ
lection TO the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Seeking Son, Offers Reward
Mother Of Lost Cancels. Trys
to Trace Craft

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Bruch, Of the Hotel Peter
Stuyvesant, New York, mother Of Rus
sell Bruch, who has not been seen
since he went on a canoe trip Sunday
ight from Sound Beach, Conn, to-
day offered reward of $50 for infor-
nation leading to the recovery of the
canoe. She believes that finding the
craft might help to locate her son.
Miss Marjorie Hendricks, of 924
West End Avenue, New York, who
was quoted as having said she saw
Bruch in the New York subway later
than Sunday night, to-day denied the
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

be present again tomorrow, and Chair
man Clark of the Interstate Commerce
Commission also was called. They will
be heard if the committee decides tc
proceed with the bill.
Mr.. Meyer testified before tie House
Interstate Commerce Committee to day
He explained the railroad bill as he
has done heretofore before the Senatc
committee. He held passage of the bill
would stimulate business and economic
conditions. He predicted that good rail
roads would soon have as favorable
credit as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Memorial TO Ingersoll

DRESDEN, N. Y, Aug. IA me
mortal tablet to Colonel Robert G.
Ingersoll was dedicated here TO-DAY
at the place OF his birth eighty
eight years ago. Mrs Ingersol and her
daughters, Mrs. Wallace NJ. Probasco
and Mrs Watson II. Brown, were pres
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
SCIENCE CAN
NOW END CORNS
Such 7roubles Are Dat. of. Date.
Millions knorn T1;e Nov,

A famous expert, years ago, solved
zhe whole corn problem.
The method is Blue jay-the plas-
ter or the liquid. 1t stops pain in
stantly. Soon the whole corn gently
looscns and comes out.
Now folks who pare or pad corns
do themselves injustice. So do users
OF old methods, harsh and crude.
Bluejay is modern. 1t is ap-
proved by authorities. 1t is easy,
simple, quick and sure.
Just apply it and forget it, and
watch what becomes of the corn.
After that. you will never let a corn
pain twice.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
& Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corna Quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

morning have spent the day urging
those who did to join them in their
holiday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
2 900 Truck
Drivers Here to
Strike To-day

{continued from pass ens)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21
Nebraska Making
Its Own Movies
nv AaaocInted Prens.l

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 20-The State
of Nebraska has gone into the mo-
vies. Its department of conservation
has set, up. complete studio alta cost
of $4,000 and has started taking
pictures. 1t aims to advertise Ne
braska's resources to its own people
and to its neighbors.
Films will be distributed free on
regular circuit through the state,
in schools and other institutions.
Organization of statewide staff is in
progress.
Developments of interest through .
out Nebraska in farming, industry,
education, state finance, state depart
ments, and clubs are among subjects
embraced in states movie program,
Prominent people visiting the CAPT
tai will be included.
The studio is located at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and much at,
tention will be given this institution
and the state college of agriculture.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21
Kansas Growers
Pool 10000
Bushels of Wheat

Wichita Kan, Sept. 2O-SeVen
million bushels of wheat have pee'
mt. under pledge in Kansas by the
National Wheat Growers AsSocla-
ton. which stands on the basic prI"-
cipIe that it shall market 100 percent
of it's members wheat
This is the organization which IN
sisted on at least degree OF COM
pulsory pooling and So refused to
ioin the movement fostered by lAe
American Farm Bureau Federation
which resulted in formation of the
L. S. Grain Growers, Inc, with pro-
vision for optional pooling
Kansas is where the national
wheat growers headquarters are To-
Gated, and it gave 100000 more
bushels more than the 100000 Sept
/ goal the association set.
Incorporation has been effected
in this state, following similar steps
in Oklahoma. w. H. McGreevy OF
this city, national secretary-treasur-
err, says incorporation will folio"
also in Texas, Colorado, Nebraska
and North Kakota.'
The U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, also
has taken out a state charter and IS
making Roadway.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21
New York Trying
segregation for
School Children,
IBy Associated PressI

New York, Sept. 20-lntelligence
tests, adapted from the army, were
tried as an experiment when New
York's army of 100000 school chill
dren registered for the opening Oh
school this fall. The Department OF
Education decided it would be unwise
at present, to accept the results OBJ
tanned ac a substitute for the teach
er's Judgment.
The principal aim Of the tests was
to devise a better classification Of
pupils. The theory was advanced
that by keeping the brighter pupils
together they would be able to pro-
gress more rapidly, while the aver
age pupil also would be able to make
normal progress. The dull students,
under the theory, would be given in
structions suited to their abilities.
The verbal tests were devised to
test arithmet;cal reasoningy sentence
co mpletion, logical selection of words
in sentences, general information, vo-
cabulary, analogies and comparisons
While a complete report has not
yet been made of the results the
tests in some schools showed a con-
siderable number of high school stu
dents whose mental age was below
that of the normal pupil. Many of
the low-score students showed that
they had been advanced through the
grades too rapidly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21
RECORD RE union
OF WORLD WARS
VETS IS EXPECTED
lRy AssocIli.ed Prsxsl

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 20-The
greatest gathering of World War
leaders and veterans since the Inter
allied Victory celebration in Paris,
July IA, 1919, is expected at the
third annual convention of the Am.
erican Legion in Kansas City, Oct.
81 to Nov. 2.
The list OF distinguished guests
includes Marshal Foch, General Per-
shing, Admiral David Beatty, COM
mander of the British fleet, General
Armando Diaz, commander in. chief
of the armies of Italy, Lieut.. Gen
Baron Jacques, head of the Belgian
army, Admiral William T. Sims and
Maj. Gen. John A. Jejeune, comman-
dant of the U. S. Marine Corps.
Tentative acceptances have been
received from President Harding,
Lieut.. General Sir William Currie,
former commander of the Canadian
corps in France, Vice President Cool
idge, Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation Of Labor,
Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, Maj.
Gen. Charles P. Menoher, Brig. Gen.
William C.. Mitchell, the command
ing generals of all American combat
divisions in the World War, and 20
state governors.
The first annual convention of the
Women's Auxiliary will be held at
the same time as the Legion conven-
ton. This is expected to draw more
than 5000 women. There are also
annual reunions of the seth and 35th
divisions and a number of minor reg
mental reunions.
twenty-five wearers of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, theI high
est American award for bravery, will
be guests of the citizens of Kansas
City during the convention
Because of the unusual guests and
the fare Of one cent a, mile granted
by sixteen railroads covering tho
roughly the strong Middle West Lee
gion area, the convention committee
expects from $4,000 to 100000 Wis
itors. 1t has laid plans to take care
of all who come.
In conjunction with the convention,
the Kansas City Flying Club will
stage al three-day flying show for
$4,000 in cash prizes and cups. The
program will include night bombing,
worlds altitude record andN a number
of races, eliminating in the Amer
lean Legion Derby, 150-mile race
ouen to all makes of planes.
A parade of more than 10000 Le-
gion members will be accompanied
by bands and drum corps sent by
posts in all parts of the country. The
marchers, in uniform, will be review
ed by the distinguished convention
visitors.
Honors to the World War dead will
be rendered at dedication ceremonies
on the site of Kansas City's $2,00O,-
600 Liberty Memorial.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21
Patrick May Get
Menoher's' Title
In Air Service

Washington, Sept. l0.-Secretary
Weeks expects to announce tomorrow
his action on the request of Major
General Mencher that be be relieved
from duty as chief of the army air
service. As the Secrtary has pre-
yiously indicated his inclination to
accede to the request it was antici-
mated tonight that he would tomor-
row disclose his selection as success
sor to General Mencher. The name
Of Colonel Ma-oa NJ. Patrick, engi-
,eer CORPS. and formerly chief of the
air service, A. E. F., was most pro-
minent in discussion of officers elli-
gible for the post. Colonel Patrick
now commands Camp HUMPHREYS,
Va.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21
SAN MATEO ROAD is IN
A BAD STATE OF REPAIR

A break has occurred in the San
Mateo brick road just beyond TIE
second curve after leaving the con-
crete bridge and unless some steps
are taken Immediately to repair i:
the road will go the pieces at this
curve. 1t looks as if some heavy
truck or logging wagon passed over
this part OF the road, crushing it
down very much as the army trucks
cdushed the brick road near Camp
johnson.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21
Largest Village
to Become a City

Detroit, Sept. 2O-If Hamtramck
the largest village in the United
States, votes next month to become
city, Highland Park, neighboring
village will succeed to the title.
Highland Park is entirely surroun-
ded by the city of Detroit, constitut-
ing a Village within city" It's
population is about $4,000.
Like Hamtramck it is a motor car
manufacturing center
Tops Dressed while you wait at
Model Paint & Trimming Co.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21

You can say one good thing for
martial law. There is no danger
that the opposition will carry it to
the supreme court and prove it I'M
constitutional.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21

can tell you offhand just what grea:
principles Greece and Turkey are
fighting for.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21

Total, last four years $11 ,254.92
"Of this $8,01612 be longs to Ma
rion county. This amount would
help the county out greatly. Also
it owes over eleven thousand dol
lars to Putnam, with which fact
the News is evidently not acquaint-
ru-
"The road ran the wvIsU VI All
possible schedules. 1t sent out at
BIS in the morning train sup
posed to arrive in Ocala at 1915
p. m. and to leave returning to Pa
latka at 2:15 p. M, which it was
to. reach at $50. Now business
men and shopping women know
they can't come into Ocala at 12:l5,
walk up town, eat lunch, attend to
any ordinary amount of business
and return to the station in two
hours. Of course people can ride
up town and back, and most of
tEer, do, but that adds 80 cents to
the railroad fare, and they can
save little time by taking lunch
to eat on the train. But the worst
feature of this schedule is that the
msrning train from Palatka sell
dom arrives on time. 1t is late al
most every day.
''At the Palatka end it is worse.
Nobody can go into Palatka and
come out the same day.
''Now, we would like for the
News to say if it iS RICH ito tax
the entire population Of Marion
and Putnam counties for the doubt
full benefit of giving rattletrap,
unreliable schedule to a small pro-
portion.
"We don't know how it is in Put
nam, but in Marion most people
who come to Ocala from points
along TIE o. V. come in their cars.
Its an exception when you see one
that Genes in on the railroad.
"The railroad, it is true, carries
the mails, but if it is permanently
suspended the postotfice department
will put on a rural rout eservice
that will give much better service
than the railroad as run at present.
StIf the News will investigate we
think it will find that its statement
that the receiver is operating the
road for the benefit of its creditors
is an error. Its creditors don't
want him to operate it.
1--WE esteem the News as very
fair paper. We hope it will make
a thorough investigation of the
matter before it advocates the con-
tinuation of the o. V. under pre-
sent condition"
The News has no desire to defenC
the tax dodger, be he individual Of
corporation, but the Ocklawaha Val
ley railroad owes an obligation tc
the people. that it cannot escape al
= moments notice, and which. oul
highest courts have decided, comes
6rst in the rights of the people in,
terested. It is a reasonable PROPOSE,
rion that if it paid the Ocklawaha
Railroad TO run express trains, with
every accommodation and on schedules
:azt would please every chance pa.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21

The kickers forget that the only
liberties that have been taken from
the American people have been TAX
en- by the American people.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21

= When men cultivate vices, they
usually have some narrowing eXper-
fence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21

Americas sense of dpty isn't al
ways in harmony with common sense.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21

The worst of it is that when your
sins find you out, you are usually ali
in.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-21

Note to composing room: Leave
standing the sub-head, Government
will investigate