davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Beer Sale May Begin at
Once Under New Ruling
Four Breweries and so Drug
gists Ask Permits to Dispose
of Raveraue aS Me1ic;y,e


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-~Letters are
20 be sent to brewers advising them
that beer already manufactured and
held in stock may be sold for medical
purposes under the now Treasury reg
ulations, Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Blair announced tonight.
Sale of this beer for the sick could
begin at once under the proper per-
mits, Mr.. Blair declared, adding that
there would be no delay in the .issu.
ance of permits to brewers whose ap-
plcationy were without flaw. The bu-
reau, he said, would not allow any red
tape 70 stand in the way Of the i'm
mediate distribution of beer for medi-
cal purposes.
New York brewers probably will be
the first to .sperate under the new
regulations. officials said,
To permit beer held in dealcohollzing
plants to be used as medicine takes
strained construction" of the law
according TO formal statement issued
tonight by Wayne r. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League"
Green Miller, special prohibition
agent under Acting Director r. G..
Yellowicy, reported yesterday that fifty
applications had been made by drug
glets TO cell real beer, and that four
applications had been made by brew
cries 10 manufacture It, He said these
permits would be acted upon without
delay,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
$4,000 Pay Roll Taken in
Daring Daylight Hold-Up
Five Bandits in Eleventh Ave.
Robbery Igno.e Guard Accom-
panying Victim, From Bank

Joseph Meyerowitz, of the New York
Dressed Beef Company, was held up
and robbed of pay roll money amount
ing to $500 by five bandits at noon
Yesterday in front of the company's
offices, at Eleventh Avenue and Thirty
ninth Street.
Meyerowitz, accompanied by Edward
Meyers, a guard, was aIighting from an
automobile in which he had been driven
from the Fifth Avenue Bank when two
men emerged from another car parked
at the curb. They dashed up to the
companys car and snatched from the
paymaster a bag containing the cash.
AS these two returned to their auto
mobile two other bandits covered the
paymaster and guard with revolvcrs
They fired three shots in the air as
they were driven off by fifth man,
who had not left his place at the wheel.
AS the robbers were driving west in
Fortieth Street their auto collided with
truck ;n.l Vas wrecked. They aban~
doned the machine and fed down
Ninth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Garment Workers
Assert Employers
Ignore Agreement
Union Spokesman Say Man
ufacturers Violate Terms
of juno Settlement and
Test Will Come Dec. is

No Roadway was made yesterday in
bringing about scttleme Of differ
cnces between cloak manufacturers and
the garment workers union.
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the union, insisted that manufacturers
are forcing a strike upon the employees
A representative of the manufacturers
said that 85 per cent of the workers
would keep their places, notwithstand-
ing any strike order that might be
given.
Mr.. Schlesingcr declared that the
question involved is not merely one of
with an agreement.
The agreement between the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Pro-
tectlve Association and our union, made
June 3, 1921" said Mr.. Schlesinger,
"provides that joint commission, com
posed of three members of the associa-
tion and three members of the union,
shall meet once month and that on
November l it shall make a report be-
fore joint conference of representa-
tives of the association and the union
and shall accompany the report with
complete and appropriate recommenda-
tions.
"The manufacturers association has
sloIatSu the pIoNloIoil loi GAZING con-
ference on November /, but instead has
ordered its members to re-establish
the piecework system in their shops,
to increase working hours and reduce
wages, all of this to take effect No
vember Ia"
A manufacturer said yesterday that
the week work plan had been discussed
at length at conferences between rep
resentatives of the manufacturers and
the union men.
1t was admitted by representatives Of
both sides that prospects for an ad-
justment were not good. One union
representative said that the real tess
would not come until December Is,
when the new manufacturing season
begins.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
'Who Has This Port
Authority?' Hylan Asks

In the midst Of the conference
with representatives of the milk
companies and union heads in his
Office yesterday, attention Of the
conferees was called to headline
in one of the afternoon news
papers to the effect that the aid
of the port authority had been in
voked in connection with the sit
uation.
"Um-mm," observed Mayor
Hylan, according to one of those
present at the meeting, "who has
this port authority, anyway"
ooh, that's where there are
lot of nice mahogany desks and
gilded fixtures" hastily inter
posed Health Commissioner Cope
land.
1t was explained later that this
merely was the Mayors little joke.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Conpers Calls Decisions
Blo,U to L0mfuI Union
Representative Of Operators,
Hospeuer, Says 1t Frees In
duscrx From Unjust Check

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin state
ments commenting upon the injunction
against miners union activities in
West Virginia issued by Federal Judge
Anderson at Indianapolis, President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, said to-day that
such actions "are N king it imposs bic
for us to have law abiding, patriotic
and rational labor organization of
American citizens" While Harry Ohm
sted, representing the Operators Asso-
citation of the Williamson Field, said
"The ruling frees the coal industry Of
the nation and restores the right of
individuals, both operator and min4-,
to contract with each other as guar
anteed by the Constitution and tse
laws Of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Nationwide
Coal Strike
Threatened
CONTINUED from page one)

formal issuance of strike order.
More than 1900 men were employed
at the Indiana mines that were closed
and employees elsewhere in the coal
fields were planning meetings to de-
eide on course of action.
No comment on whether a strike
would be regarded as contempt of the
order was obtainable from officials
but counsel in the case pointed out
that the order was aimed only at
preventing the operators from paying
the Check of" and stopping union
efforts to organize the Williamson
coal field in West Virginia.
The policy of silence on the part
of President Lewis and other union
officials continued even after the dis
patch of their message, and efforts
to get any statement elucidating j:
were met with refusas.
ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. / --- Between
275 and 500 union miners employed
at Mine 26 of the New York Coal Com
pany, at Floodwood, this county, went
on strike this morning as protest
against the "check- off" injunction is
sued yesterday by Judge Anderson in
Federal court at indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
All Anglo-Saxons Asked
To Honor Thanksgiving
Paul Reinsch Seeks TO Include
EnglisI, Speaking Races in
3OOtI, Observance

WASHINGTON, Noy. IA movement
to have the entire English speaking
world participate in special ceebra-
ton Of Thanksgiving Day this year,
the 300th anniversary of the first
Thanksgiving Day, was begun here to-
day by Paul S. Rcinsch, former Min
lister to China.
Letters were sent 10 the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, Federal
Council of Churches, the Sulgrave In
stitute, the World Sunday School AS
sociation. the Y. NJ. c. A. and other
organizations by Mr.. Reinsch, propos-
ing that they call on all common
wealths and communities of the United
States to prepare for the celebration
and that an effort be made to have
English speaking people throughout the
world participate as mark of its un-
derlying historic unity
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Vision Enlarged, Says Marshal

Vision Enlarged, Says Marshal
KANSAS CITY, Nov. (By The As
sociated Press s).-Marshal Foch, stand
ing in the reviewing stand as the sun
was going down, spoke Of how much he
had been impressed by the dignity and
beauty of to-day's pageant.
ut shows" he said, "the thing that
war has done. It has brought out
through suffering that which is digni-
fed and strong and beautiful in mems
souls. Coming to America has en-
larged my vision. have found it
necessary to see things on bigger
scale. To-day was beautiful"
One of the outstanding features Of
the morning was the presentation to
Marshal Foch by the Montana delega-
tion of q baby wildcat, brought here by
airplane from Miles City, Mont.
The kitten squirmed, clawed and spat
az he was raised by the neck and held
out to Marshal Foch. Apparently the
Marshal was not familiar with the an
tics of wildcats on exhibition, and drew
back. The kitten was taken in tow by
an aide and General Pershing con-
versed in whispers with the Marshal,
possibly explaining to him that the
cat only wished to show it's friendli-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
served by cooperating with the trades

served by cooperating with the trades
unions.
About 1900 members of the asso-
citation, including the editors of scores
of trade and house publications and
Instructors in industrial economies, are
attending the convention, which viii
continue until Saturday. Friday night
addresses are to be given by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover, Secretary of
Labor Davis, G. D. Robertson, Canadian
Minister of Labo:; Thomas Y. O'Con-
nor. formerly president of the Inter
national Longshoreman's Association,
and Mr.. Rowntrce.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Foch Rejects Cigar for
Missouri Cornc0b Pipe

KANSAS CITY, Nov. L.
Seated i'll the drawing-room of
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
r. Kirkwood, where he has been
billeted during his stay here,
Marshal Ferdinand Foch to-day
declined cigar, and in it's place
filled with his favorite French
tobacco one Of the cob pipes pre-
sented to him yesterday while
passing through Washington, Mo.
Leaning back in his chair, the
Marshal Of France puffed away
with all the contentment of a ma
tive of the Ozarks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
w ar on Unions
To the End, Is
Def of Dodge
Head of International Pa
per Co. and Mergentllaler
Co. Asserts He Won't Back
Down on an Open Shop
Millions Lost to Men
Eleven of l8 Mills Affect
ed by Strike Running
With Non-Union Labor

Philip T. Dodge, president of the
international Paper Company and of
the Mergenthalcr Linotype Company,
told the delegates to the Industrial
Relations Association Of America con-
vention at dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, that he had begun
an unrelenting war on trades union
ism. So far as he was concerned. he
said, if the two large industries with
which he was connected should back
down from an absolute open-shop poll
icy, he would resign.
Mr.. Dodge referred to the amicable
relations which had existed between
the workers and the employers of the
Mergenthaler plant in Brooklyn for
thirty years prior to the war. Just
before the war ended the plant was
unionized secretly, he said, and the
workers walked out without even max
ing a demand Ten days later COM
mittee went to the Office and de-
manded that every man who worked
for the firm must join the union.
Run OF American Plan
"They were told that our employees
were never asked what their religion or
their politics was, and that if the
men came back they must do SO as in
dividuals and not as members Of any
union," said Mr.. Dodge. eve said
the plant would be run on the Amer
ican plan, which is that every man has
right to work regardless of whether
he belongs to union or not. The
unions would rot listen to us. We
tried to approach the employees as in
divs4uals, but on the first of May they
closed up our eighteen paper m Us.
The strike has been running on until
to-day.
"We have been trying to point out
the great loss to the employees, who
have lost ss,5O0,o0O in wages. There
are about so per cent who want to come
back with US, but the unions are shoot
ing men and insulting those who want
to come back, and they are in fear of
their lives if they do so. They are
encouraged to do SO by lot of petty
little Office holders of small conse-
Ouencen
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

brought by Mrs. Untermyer wxs 4,
contested, except for the filing Of -. -
answer in which Unteymyer denied tSs tSs
allegations. In her deposition. NJ
Untermyer stated they parted fna,ss.
on April II, 1920. when untermycr ~
parted for New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Mrs. Alvin Untermyer Granted
Interiocutory Divorce Decree

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Mrs. Nina
Untermver, of New York, who has been
prominent in local society circles for
the past seven years, was granted an
interlocutory decree Of divorce to-day
at Riverside, near here, from Alvin
Untermyer, son of Samuel Untermyer,
of New York City.
Neither of the principals was in
court. The charge of desertion
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Employing Non-Union Men

Mr.. Dodge said that five of the COM
pany's seven mills in this state are
now running with 5000 or 5000 non
union men and that eleven of the eigh-
teen mills are running. He continued: :
I'VE are getting to deal with our men
and we are going to run our business
without dealing with any third parties'' y
cocoa industry at York, England. gland d dis q
agreed with Mr.. Dodge. He cited in
stances to show that the best interests
of both employers and employees were
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

said that he had thirty-six states lined
up with him in the controversy and is
confident of carrying his point.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

hnaily sent ambulances to Borden's 5
distributing stations and got their own
supply.
After three-hour wait New York
Hospital sent an ambulance with three
hospital employees to the Borden plant
and brought back 800 quarts of milk
the usual daily allotment. Gouver.
neur Hospital, serving 116 tuberculous
patients on the open-air boat lying in
the East River, in addition to 141 hos
pital patients, was without its supply
Of milk all morning
st. Vlreent's Hospital was served
promptly with 440 quarts Of milk by
the Modern Milk Company. Roosevelt
Hospital had sufficient milk for break
York Founding Hospital reserve milk
left over from the day before kept the
children contented until the regular
supply was brought along. Mount Sinai
Hospital, where there are between 500
and 500 patients, received its regular
auppiy Delivery was three hours late
at the Hospital for Joint Diseases, 1919
Madison Avenue, where there are
ninety children. Polytechnic Hospital
vas one of the few III no way affected
BY the strike, since IL received its full
supply at the usual time.
Harlem Hospital was without its sup
MY of 43O quarts until an ambulance
was sent to get il. st. Luke's, Knirker-
booker, Columbu and other hospitals
sent for their supply by ambulances
or automobiles loaned by hospital ply
sicians.
Milk Cans Carried in Autos
~ early az a. m. long lines Of
oa4,ole on foot, In taxis or in private
cars collected at the plants OF the
yorden company, at G32 West 125th
street; the Sheffield company, at 633
west f25th Street, and the Beakes
Dairy Company, at 1911 Amsterdam
Avenue. ChauTeura and nursemaids
drove 10 the stations in !imousines to
ret milk for the children. Captain
Fztrick Gargan, Of the La Sale Street
z4ation. and twelve patroimcn formed
rsIard NJ the three milk company plants
4ad The receiving depot at the foot OF
152d gtreet.
~ the Borden company station in
The Bronx, a5z Kagt 1880 Street, there
were pitifui sceneg when q long row Of
mothers stood drenched n tho rain
with fifty or more cr, ng sbabies.
Clerical forces helped out by selling
milk 70 the waiting line.
The fifteen hosD3tats and fifty insti~
futions Of the Bronx rent ambulanees
and yehielcs 10 the milk stations and
etsained their suppl.
The main Office of the Sheffield
Saxms Company IN tae bronx was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
DESTITUTE
ARE u In
EAST A FORKS

There are very few destitute in East
Grand Forks, according to the report
of The committee appointed to canvass
the city for those in need of assistance
to provide Christmas dinners. Mem
bers Of the Commercial club have
taken it upon themselves to provide
these dinners, and Wednesday evening
the committee in charge met and
made final plans.
Alter checking up the list present
ed, 1t was found that only five fam
lilies arc destitute or semi-destitute.
and only one of this nurpber could
be said to suffer actual Want. This
is considered a very creditable show
ing. 1t was said, for a city the size OF
East Grand Forks. The family in ac-
tual distress is not a resident-of this
city having recently moved here from
Fargo. .
Instead Of the customary baskets
of nuts, candies and other Christmas
frills, the committee has decided to
send boxes containing substantial
staples of food n clothing, it was
said
A considerable amount has already
been donated to the Christmas dinner
fund, and it is expected thai enough
will be provided each family to last
&. month. s .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
SURPLUS OF CORN
AND SHORTAGE OF
CATTLE in S. OAK.

Farmers in south7 Dakota find
themselves with a surplus Of corn
and q shortage of cattle and hogs, ac-
cordtng to M. J. Sullivan, who re-
turned TO The city today after spend
ing a month in various points in the
neighboring state.
Following the slump in prices of
cattle and hogs a year ago, many
South Dakota farmers discontinued
raising stock on as large a scale as
formerly. planning on marketing their
corn, which is the principal crop.
This fall the corn price reached its
lowest point in years, and many farm
err feel that it doesn't pay to ship
this corn to the terminal markets,
Mr.. Sullivan said This situation
makes it very embarrassing financially
for many farmers, and works a hard
ship for many. Mr.. Sullivan is on
fident that when the farms In that
state are again restocked, a new per-
iod Of prosperity awaits the farmers
there, for conditions art ideal for
stock raising, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
NEAR EAST IS
BACK TO NORMAL
Political Conditions Are Re.
ported Changed
Greatly.

Beirut, SYRIA, Nov. 1s.-(Ry Mail.)
The Near East. which experienced
many turnovers during the great war,
Is now settling down to what may be
regarded as political hormalcy. Eng
land has already rid herself OF Meso-
potamia and Tra%nsjordania n now
France has released Cilicia.
BY an agreement reached between
Franklin Bouillon. representing The
French government and Mustapha
Renal Fasha. the entire province OF
Cilicia is handed back to the Turkish
Nationalists. In return one French
has received a lease on the
Bagdad railway between Rozanti and
5Nessibin and another n concession to
develop the iron and silver mines in
the Harchute valley, on condition that
so per cent OF the capital be Turkish.
\ large part of the Greek population
left tbs territory within 20 days OF the
signing OF The compact.
Tho French evacuation was regard
ed as a red-letter day by the entire
population. Adana, the seat of the
government. decided to commemora
ate it as an annual public festivity.
A general holiday was declared and
the shops closed. All private and pub
lie buildings were bedecked with green
and red flags. 1t lac been announced
hat the new Nationalist governor
would arrive at the residence house
at noon. The narrow picturesque
streets began to pack at s a. M, with
eager crowds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
To Continue Efforts
70 Prove Burch Insane

Los Angeles. Dec. 22.-The second
phase of the defense of Arthur. G.
Burch. on trial for the murder of J..
Bolton Kennedy, broker, was we'll I'M
der way today. Efforts to prove
Burch insane were expected to be
continued.
This phase of the defense was start
cd yesterday when Burch's counsel be-
gan reading dispositions by the de-
PENDANTS mother, Mrs. Dora NJ.
Burch Of Evanston, Ill. his former
wife. Mrs. Allie Gale Quayle and her
father, Bishop Matthew Quayle Of st.
Louis.
The other angle of the defense-a
denial that Burch killed Kennedy
virtually has been completed, the de-
Tense asserted. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
RAIL ROAD Man
FEELS FIFTEEN
YEARS YOUNGER
Well Known St. Paul Citi-
zen Says His Troubles
Have All Disappeared

IF there is any such thing as max
ing a nan yer entirely new. Tanlac
done that very thing for me-" said
Otto Selbitschka, $50 Edmore st., St.
Paul, Mimi, well-known railroad a
"A medicine has some class to 1t
that can take a man who was eating
hardly enough to keep a bird alive
and put him in such good shape that
he car eat three corI1ing big meals a
day and enjoy every mouthful, but
that ia only a sma1 part Of what Tan
lac did for me. s
MY stomach is in apple-pie order
now and all, the rest of my troubles
have Disappeared. 1 feel as young
and active now as I did fifteen years
ago. and my only regret about Tanlac
is that I didn't get hold Of 1t three
years ago when my troubles first
started" &
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H. Wild and leading druggists
everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Extension OF Radio
Fog Signal System
Is Urged By Putname

Washington, Dec. 22.-Extension OF
the newly perfected radio fog signal
system described as the greatest ad-
vance made in a long period for the
protection of vessels" was recon-
mended today by George r. Putname,
commissioner OF lighthouses in his an
nual report to the department OF CON-
mcrce. The first Of these stations
have ben installed and tested with
great in tho. vicinity Of New
York bay, he said, affordins the fog
bound mariners to obtain an accurate
bearing on invisible lighthouses"
Immediate replacement of many
of the services lightships is essential.
the report says, the average of
those now in usa being 80 years and
while twelve of them are more than
SO. years Old"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. S. Hart in 4 c
It is ouch a relief to be able to say
something about a couple of we'll
known stars thai is not "rumored."
And now thai Bill Hart has signed the
marriage contract n settled Dame
Rumor for a time, we wish Charlie
Chaplin, Geraldine Farrar, Connie
Talmadc and a few OF the others
would take definite steps and give us
facts instead of runlors.
Hart is more han twice the age of
his pretty young bride, who is twenty
two. Miss Westover Is short and slight
and blond with deep blue eyes. She
started her screen career with the Die
Triangle company and later was In
der Griffith direction. She has played
in several pictures WITH Hart, one OF
the first ones being John Petticoats.'
The couple We're married after a
brief courtship in a small church in
Hollywood and according to all re-
ports Hart did not hold a gun over