davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Journalists Honor Stone
rendered Dinner by Foreign
Press Correspondents

Melville E. Stone, formerly general
manager Of The Associated Press, was
rendered dinner last night at the
Cafe Lafayette by the Association Of
Foreign Press Correspondents.
There were about 100 guests at the
dinner. including a number of dis
tinguished American and foreign jour
nalists,. Percy S. Bullen. president of
the association, presided. Mr.. Stone
made short speech. The majority of
the speakers discussed the Conference
on Limitation Of Armament at Wash
ington.
~ Iakata, of Japan, correspondent
for the Osaka Mainich," said that he
thought the conference would achieve
results as far as the reduction OF naval
armament of various countries is con-
cerned. but that he did not see how i.
could bring about a solution of the
Far East questions.
MI. Stone was presented with a COPY
OF his book, Fifty Years Journalist
which is just off the press.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Hes sought their cwn milk at the va
rious bases Of supply. Both the Bor-
Gen and Sheffield plants operated half
a dozen emergency stations, which
were besiegcd al Day, and have prom
lsed that r:ore will be opened to-day.
The emergency forces hastily
hron@st together at both plants, in
l@"tA street, Went to work early in
the morning in systematic fashion to
distribute the supplies Of milk coming
INTO the city. Az employment bureau
was opened by the Sheffield Farms
Company at GA West 1861 Street at
z a: M. whore they began hiring clerks
and statesmen for their retail stores in
all parts of Manhattan. Before noon
at least half dozen of these stores
were in operation. A feet Of six trucks
was requisitioned from private own
ers to carry the milk to the stores.
polAcemen were on duty to see that
the drivers were not molested and that
sales could go on uninterrupted.
Delivery to Hospitals
The announcement was made at Bor-
den's plant, $50 West 125th Street.
that they, too. had hired a number of
private trucks. In the course of the
day they made strenuous effort TO
supply their retail store customers
They started deliveries to the hospi-
tails at the usual hour with a supply on
hand of 1e0 cans
Before in the morning there we're
more than 500 persons in line at each
plant, the first arriving at 1880. Milk
stations all over Manhattan. the Bronx
and Brooklyn had the same long. stray-
Cling line with which meagcr clerical
forces tried to cope as sDccdily as
possible. The biggest crowd waited
at the Melrosc Railroad wards OF The
New York Central, There were more
than 1000 in line waiting to buy on
the milk train platform. BY Q O'Clock
a0o cases OF Grade A milk mad been
distributed.
At the Sheffield Farms distributing
station, Fifty-seventh Street and Tenth
Avenue, it was said that many Of the
strikers returned yesterday and pro-
ceeded to deliver milk as if no strike
was in progress. A thousand persons
lined up at this station and there we're
forty automobiles along the curb wait
ing to carry away supply to West
Side families
Sheffield Crews Replaced
All crews in the Sheffield plants, who
placed yesterday in the Bronx, in
cluding the pasteurizers, bottlers
stable hands and platform men. 4
number of eX-service men were among
those who got the jobs Of the strikers
| There are plenty OF applicants from
which to select capable men, it was
announced, and within the next forty
eight hours the company hopes to have
large corps of emergency drivers on
duty.
| Hospitals and institutions of all
kinds obtained their milk from dis
tributing stations with little trouble
I'm some cases it was delivered in
other instances, ambulances went for
it, DR.. George w. O'Hanlon, medical
superintendent of Bellevue Hospital
said that steps would be taken to pen
alize the milk companies for failure ia
deliver milk to hospitals according to
contracts. Action with this end in
view will be instituted at the next
meeting of the board Of trustees OF
| the hoSD;ta1 ho said
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Coal Stocks of Country
Reported Fairly Large
N. Y. Consumers Would Not Be
.4Facted by Strike IL, Btu
naiy,Ous Fields, Declared Here

WASHINGTON, Nov. Goal stocks
throughout the country are fairly large,
according to a study made for the Ma
tional Coal Association by it's official
organ, 1.-THE Coal Review" Without
commenting upon the strike possibili-
ties in the coal field, the journal to-
day estimated that retail coal yards
have three weeks supply on hand,
though domestic consumers probably
have less in their own bins, while pub
lie utilities, gas and electric plants
have reserves sufficient for between
two and four months, and railroads
have six weeks stock stored, not
including what is constantly on supply
cars.
The study applied to the bituminous
production chiefly, but anthracite sup
plies were also said to be fairly album
dant.
Consumers in New York would not
be affected by the coal strike in the
bituminous fields, and even if the
strike should extend to the anthracite
mines the city would have enough fuel
for month, coal operators declared
YESTERDAY,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Places Where Curran
Is to Speak To-day

Henry II, Curran, coalition cam
didate for Mayor, will speak at
the following places to-day:
p. m Harding and Coolidge
Club luncheon, Hotel Marie An
toincttc.
8:15 p. m.---Bryn Mawr Club,
279 Lexington Avenue
8 l.. n..--Kismet Temple, Her.
kimer Street, near Nostrand Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
$3.50 p. m.--Dante Republican
Club at Public School AZ, st.
Marks and Classon avenues,
Brooklyn.
10 p. m.-~lGth Ward Repub-
lican Club, 1872 Leonard Street,
Brooklyn.
1880 p. m.-Young Republican
Club, Johnson Building, 8 Nevins
Street, Brooklyn.
III p. m.--Veteran Labor Lc-
gion, New National Hall, Eek
ford Street and briggs Avenue,
Brooklyn.
William Travers Jerome will
speak at the mass meeting at
Cooper Union and at the Lenox
Assembly Rooms, 256 Second
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Teachers Fund Cut Down

Ernest F, Eilert. coalition candidate
for President of the Borough of Man
School 8, Amsterdam Avenue and
Ninety third Street, said the Hylan
administration has failed to provide
in the 1922 budget the money needed
to meet requirements OF the teachers
retirement systen,.
"Under the present PLAN" said Mr..
Eilert, former member OF the Board
of Education. "the teacher contributes
monthly from 3 per cent upward of
her salary, and this, together with the
citys matched contribution, provides a
fund for payments to be made through
the teachers ultimate retirement or
disability. The retirement board esti-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Townley Begins Jail Term
100 Followers Cheer Nonparti.
san League Head
Special Dispatch to Tho Yrtbun

Special DSspofck TO TIC TTibuRe
JACKSON, Mimi, Nov "A. c.
Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan League, who was convict
ed more than two years ago of con-
spiracy to teach disloyalty during the
war, entered the county jail here to-
day amid cheers to serve his sentence
Of ninety days. The cheers we're from
hundred of his followers, who had
come here to accompany their leader.
Citizens here did not join in the dem
onstration.
Townley, whose league has just suf-
fered n crushing defefat in the loss of
control of North Dakota, where it was
organized, lost long legal fight
against his conviction on October 2S,
when the United States Supreme Court
declined to review his appeal from the
Minnesota courts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Mrs. Obenchain, Facing
Murder Trial, Collapses
Attorney Will Demand She Be
Permitted to Give Full Story
of Kennedy's Death
spectol Dispatch to Tho Trtbune

Special DispatoIs to Tho Tribune
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Made
lynne Obenchain collapsed to-day in
the county Jail Immediately after she
returned from Judge Reeves's court
where a demand was made by Charles
f. Erbstein, her chief counsel, for dis
n1issal Of indictment charging her with
Staying J.. Belton Kennedy. Mr.. Erb-
stein was talking with Mrs. Ohenchain
at the time she fell against wall.
Mr.. Erbstein announced that if the
indictment stands he will ask for his
clients release on bail and demand
that she be permitted to take the stand
and tell her whole story without delay.
Arthur c. Burch. Jointly charged
with Mrs. Obenchain, will go on trial
on Monday to test his sanity. His at
torneys announced they will not oppose
any attempt by the prosecution to
place him on the stand at that time,
but instead will court the fullest in
vestigation of Burch's mental state.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Treat Your Ice-Box
With Courtesy

Don't siam the doors-don't lar
the box. Your refrigerator is
sensitive piece of mechanism
Anything which tends to dis,
turb its fine adjustment makes
it less efficient. The Knicker-
booker Ice. man knows this
That's why he never drops a
block of ice into the ice cham
ber-but adjusts it carefully. :.
Such evesy day LITTLE "cayefulnesses,
make refrigerator Sive good se,yter
make all the honyehod maehisr1r
run smoofhiy. Anothey feather for n,
Kniekerboeker Ice mans cap IS that kr'.
50 uniformly regular yop can almost 81,
your dock BY his arrivai.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Charles and Zita Begin
Their Journey Into Exile
British Cunboat Takes Former
Hungarian King and Empress
Down the Danube

BUDAPEST. Nov. 2.-Former En-
peror Charles to-day was on his way
out Of Hungary to begin what appeared
to be permanent exile. He and former
Empress Zita left Tihany yesterday fo,
Dunnafoeldvar, 6 town on the Danube
below this city, and there they went on
board the British sunboat Glow Worm
Arrangements have been made to land
the two at Galatz. Rumania, a city
about 100 miles from the mouth of the
Danube.
Preparations were being made today
for a special session of the Hungarian
National Assembly tomorrow, at which
time resolution deposing the Haps-
burg dynasty from the tarone will be
presented. The Assembly was con-
voked by the government in response
to an ultlmatum from the Allied pow.
ers, directing that all tics between the
Hapsburg family and Hungary be for
mally severed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

mates the. rnc city's obligation for
1929 for tho contribution will amount
to s1.886,5S3. Bat instead of the 1922
provision for that amount 1t provides
only for s698,l1e, leaving deficit to
be met by hook or crook of s1,752. 900.
"The matter indicates the slovcnly
methods Of this administration and
the low regard In which our so-called
scity fathers hold not only their legal
obligations, but also the school
system.''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Six Ohio Mines Closed

ATHENS. Ohio, Nov. 2.--Six coal
mines in the Hooking coal district, EN-
ploying nearly 1000 men, were not in
operation to-day, according to tele-
phonic reports received here. No strike
order had been issued. it was said, the
men disseminating work on their own
initiative following receipt Of informa
tion that the "check-off'' system had
been abolished by ruling in the Fed
eral court at Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
$4,000 Coal
Miners Begin
Protest Strike
Continued from psss sAo

had been called to meet tomorrow
night at Terre Haute.
Union officials here took the view
that the injunction was not applicable
to operators outside Of Indiana, the
jurisdiction Of Judge Anderson's court.
However, they expected that counsel
for the operators would advise to the
contrary and that meetings Of operators
would be held in the big coal pro-
ducing states.
Manufacturers, railroad officials and
consumers here took inventory Of their
coal supplies, which were found to be
limited. Union officials said miners,
other than in the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite districts, had worked half time or
less since Jan@ry l. and that reports
indicated that the soft coal production
for the year was 100,000,0O0 tons short
of the average output of the last four
years. Production also was said to be
S0000,000 tons behind that Of 1919,
which also was described as year of
depression in the coal industry.
CENTRAL1A, ILL.,, Nov. -Four hum
dred men employed at the Marion
County Coal Company mine here re-
fused to work to-day. No orders for
wa!kout were issued by the local
union, it was said, the men taking the
action Of their own accord.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Wilson Goes 10 Ihcatcr

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 Form.~
President Wilaon had 50 far recoversd
today from his recent slight Indisna'
sition thct he attended d matinee =.
a local thestes, desp.se inclerent
weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
China Delivers Shantung Reply

PEK1NG. Nov. 2,-China's reply to
The Japanese note giving plan for the
settlement of the Shantung controversy
was delivered to-day to Yukichi Obata,
the Japanese Minister in Peking. 1t is
expected that the communication will
be made public Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
S. a Quart Offered for Milk;
Women Trudge Miles With Pals
Limousines aud Pushcarts Used i'm Scramble 10
Obtain Precious Fluid; Thousands Form
Lines al Emergency Depols

Il could get any price ! liked for this
to-uay,' said deiicatcsscn dealer ct
Tenth Street and SixtH Avenue, holding
up his last bottle of cream. 81 was
offered as much as $6 quart for milk
and could have sold twenty times what
had"
The earliest arrival at the Sheffield
plant, Fifty-sixth Street and Tenth
Avenue, yesterday morning was Frank
Nevin, of 13l West Sixty second Street.
He said he had six children, the young
est seven months old, who Is now very
i'll. He was supplied plentifully.
In the waiting lins at the 166th Street
and Webster Avenue station Of the
Sheffield plant was City Court Justice
Joseph NJ. Callahen, who has three
children. He said he preferred to wait
in line like the others.
The first emergency station TO be
opened was drug store operated by
J. J. Slofkin at Broadway and Halsey
Street, Brooklyn. All drugs and medi-
window to make wa for milk, while
streamer announced thst it would be
sold for cost during the emergency.
Bottles Of milk went like hot cakes.
Eight truck loads. brought from Bor-
dens. were disposed of at Ii cents a
Quart. The police stood on guard all
day outside the emergency station.
Pedders were on the 500 early in the
morning with small wagons. They
bought milk. which they later sold to
housewives at from 20 to 25 cents a
quart.
The markets were besieged with
women carrying pitchers and pals of
every description. In their anxiety
over the shortage they wanted to lay
in enough for several days. losing
sight of the fact that milk is perish
able commodity.
In an effort to relieve suffering in
Flushing, committee of prominent
women distributed milk to the poor
families of the town in their motors
yesterday. They went first to families
where it was known that there we're
sick children; then to families living
at a distance from the depots, and
finally to the local retail stores.
Two taxicats drove up to the Borden
Street plant, on 125th Street, at o'clock
in the morning and loaded up with ten
cases of milk apiece. When the po}iac
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

There were frowns and black looks
for the fur-ciad woman, living on West
Seventy yfrst Street, who arrived at the
Sheffield plant at Fifty-seventh Street
and Tenth Avenue in a sedan, and COM
planned because she could not get milk
for her two chow dogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Everybody got milk in Westches tr
County, tie strike notwithstanding. In
Mount Vernon and White Plains the
Chamber of Commerce called upon
every available truck to assist in tran
sporting milk. New milk stations were
opened In every town and city in the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

II walked two miles to get here be-
cause OF trolley lines not running
before 6 a. m. over my way" said one
man at milk station at lS0;h Street
and Park Avenue, the Bronx. eve
have threc children at home waiting
for this milk"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

At Rockville C.ntre, l.. L. milk was
distributed by women's committees
acting OIL the recommendation of Dr.
William n. Runcie, Village Health
Officer. Escorted by the police. fifteen
cases or $50 quarts of certified milk
were taken from the Borden plant and
distributed under the direction Of 4
committee OF women,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Knickerbocker
ICE
Company
AS GOOD AS A BOND

The paper in railroad bond has to be good A
bond is too valuable to be trusted to the keeping
of any but the toughest and most durable paper
that can be had
So railroad bonds are engraved on CRANES
papers.
Your business letters would look good on the
kind Of paper that is obligatory for bonds 1t isn't
obligatory for business stationery but that's
where the fine advertising touch comes in.
1t shows that you think your letters what
your firm has to say to its customers and core
spondents-are important enough to be written
on the only paper good enough for bonds.
1oo9o selected 'ae,O rag stock
I2o years experience
Bank notes Of u countries
Paper money Of 43S.ooo.ooo people
Government bonds Of 1S nations
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Two taxicats drove up to the Borden
Street plant, on 125th Street, at o'clock
in the morning and loaded up with ten
cases of milk apiece. When the police
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

chauffeur, about to leave with half
dozen bottles, divided them up be.
tween two women far down the line
There were tears of gratitude in the
eyes or one as sho turned away.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Many OF the women in the queue had
obviously dressed in haste Ovcrcoats
covered nightdresses. Boudoir caps
and slippers were in evidence. There
were coilarlcss, unshaver men in the
line.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Interrupted their hurried progress
through the street the said their
stocks were to be sold ~ Washington
Heights. Milk selling was proving
more proiitahlc than taxi driving
There was suggestion of the suffer,
ing bread line of Europe in the long,
struggling queue of 1000 persons gath
cred at the Melrosc Railroad yards of
the New York Central 1t began TO
form at 400 a. N. Keen disappoint-
ment was registered when the gates
opened at 6:30 and they we're informed
that only Grade A milk would be
served. The majority we're waiting for
certified milk, bottled upstate. TO be
used for the i'll and undernourishcd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

In his appeal to the union men Mr..
Straus said:
ut may be that you men have to
work too hard; it may even be that
YOU are not paid enough; l am open
of mind on that. But you have heard
what DR.. Copeland has told you of
the necessity of milk in the lives of
women and children.
But for Gods sake. you men, don't
go about numbering women and chill
dren for the sake of q few dollars. If
you are a Catholic, go talk to your
priest about it. II you are Jew, go
to your rabbi. Go to the head of yeur
ought to do. If you have no religion
sit down with your own conscience.
II am here against the rules Of my
physicians and against the advice Of
my family. / ask you not to let your
selves be dictated to in q life and
death matter by few paid agents.
You don't have to be milk drivers if
you don't like the conditions. but ii
you cannot change the conditions with
out organized murder then at least
stick to your jobs until you can get
into other work.
II would say you were right if this
were not a matter of life and death
do not like the Milk Trust. have
fought it all my life. | have helped
make IT do things IL dld not want 60
do But this time the Milk Trust is
right. Don't be murderers! Am
right about this or wrong?"
Shots Fired; Drivers Stoned
Violence which started Tuesday con-
tinued Yesterday in all boroughs and in
parts of Lopg Island and New Jersey.
Shots were fired, trucks and wagons
carrying milk were raided by strikers,
drivers were pelted with rocks, wagon
doors were shattered and milk bottles
were smashed.
The strikers. moving in mass forma-
ton. descended upon many milk
wagons, and the police interceded sew
eral times Just in time to prevent the
injury cf drivers at the hands of strik-
evs. Many strikers were arrested DUR
ing tie days and q number had con,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

expect resumption OF violence to-day.
The hospitals cf the city had little
trouble yesterday in getting their sup
plies of milk. In most cases milk was
delivered at the hospitals. but in some
instances ambulances were sent to
emergency stations for it. The milk
company employment bureaus put in Il
busy day. and seemed to have no
trouble in getting all the men they
wanted
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Peddlers were on the iob early in the
morning with small wagons. They
bought milk. which they later. sold to
housewives at from 20 to 25 cents a
quart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05

Nancy assured him. 81 can tidy up
things bit while you are gone, and
Nick can help me. Can't you.
NickieY'
"Surer' answered Nick eagerly,
and l can attend TO any mail orders
that come to your letter box. for
know how to make all kinds OF
weather now almost as well as YOU
do. Mr.. Weatherman."
Very weir answered Sprinkle
Blow in relieved tone. ''but bo
sure to keep the door OF the house
of the Nuisance Fairies locked tight.
III hang the key up on this nail so
II will be safe. and don't take IL
down for love or money until get
back"
The twins promised and the fairy
weatherman went off to pack his
magic umbrella. which he used In
stead OF trunk.
But already Nancy's busy little
brain was planning things to do
while he was away.
Ito BE Continued)
tcopyrights i9sls BY Seattle stan )
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-05
SPRINKLE-BLOW'S TRIP

Nancy and Nick and Sprinkle.
Blow took Loony Locust up to the
house of the Nuisance Fairies and
showed him In. but not before the
fairy weatherman had tied his wings
SO that he couldn't waken Jack
Frost. II Jack should waken and
see loony around he would know
that fall was not far away and start
In to practice his old tricks. And
soon as he got his hand IN again.
down he'd timp 10 the world and
that would be the end OF every
thing.
"well!' said Sprinkle. Blow. IL do
believe that ! can take my vacation
now. I've made weather. for every.
body all spring and summer so sure
ly everybody is supplied i've put
off my vacation until everybody else
has had his. 80 now think III pack
my magic umbrella with all my
clothes and tooth brush and skip
off to fairyland to visit my relations.
DO you think YOU can get along
without me. kiddies7"
oh yTs, Mr.. Sprinkl elbow,