davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PRICELESS CENSUS
RECORDS DESTROYED
Fire Damages Commerce
Building in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i0.--Priceless CEN
sus records, dating back to 1890, when
the first enumeration OF the United
States was taken, we're destroyed to-
night In a fire OF undetermined origin in
the Department OF Commerce. The rec
ords included figures from every census
up to the present one, and officials said
that IL would be days before even an
estimate of the damage could be given
The blaze originated in the basement
of the Commerce building. and Ave
alarms quickly brought every piece of
apparatus In downtown Washington to
the scene, and more than twenty lines
Of hose completed the damage done to
tho records by pouring tons Of water
through windows into the vaults where
records were kept
During the two and a half hours
which firemen fought the blaze. three
fircmen we're overcome by smoke and
taken to the hospital Among them was
Frank Newman, recipient OF the 1920
bravery medal.
James Foster a watchman at the
building. who discovered the fire. said
that he was making his rounds In an
upper part OF the eleventh story struc-
ture and went down TO the basement,
tracing a smell OF smoke he had noticed.
lie found the carpenter shop and engine
room full OF smoke.
with smoke pouring from the base
ment windows, firemen quickly broke
them and turned streams OF water into
the vaults where the census records
were kept
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
DIGS FOR SI50,0O0 PUT
IN HIDING BY CONVICT
Man Held in CreenWich Tells
Story of New York Siaying.

GREENWICH. Conn, Jan. 10.--A man.
said to be an Austrian and a one time
convict In Sing Sing prison. was lodged
in the jail here to-day. pending an in
vestlgation OF a sensational story in
connection with his arrest The police
tonight would not make public the
name of the prisoner. who was arrested
while digging for n sum OF money. said
tc be si50.oOo. which. the police say.
the man claims is buried near Bruce
Memo rial Park.
The man procured a permit to dig for
the treasure from Newton +. Johnson,
First Selectman, and he promptly start
ed to turn up the earth at a spot near
the upper bridge OF the park and ad-
jacent to the Emily Bruce Shelter for
Children. when he was arrested by the
towns police.
Questioned. the man said that n con-
vict In Sing Sing, who was serving n
life sentence and who died in the prison
not long ago. told him that he had buried
$3.50. 900 at the spot mentioned and that
the money was given TO him for murder
Ing a man in New York city. The man
held here had n paper In his possession
showing where he might locate the
money, $4,000 of which he said was In
gold and the rest in bank notes. Ac-
cording to the police. the man claims the
money was buried near the park in
August, 1916
In the absence of Judge James r.
Walsh, the Prosecuting Attorney for the
town, no details Of the case would be
given out tonight. the police said. Mr..
Johnson admits making out permit for
tho man. but would not discuss the case
The police are guarding the spot to-
night where the digging was begun
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PRICES AND WAGES
CUT IN WOOL MILLS
American Woolen Company
Will Reopen All Plants
Scale Falls 22 1-2 p. G..
SAYS PUBLIC FORCED 1T
VIM. M. Wood Says Refusal to
Buy at Present Prices
Stagnated Trade.
J. L. GADUET.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN, Jan. 10.-Work in the fifty
four mills OF the American Wooden
Company in New England. New York
and Pennsylvania will be resumed
Monday morning, it was learned here
to-day, following the announcement
from Lawrence that the company
would institute on that day a new
wage scale which is to be 221a per
cent. below the one now in force.
More than $4,000 employees, with
their 100000 dependents. will be af-
fected Immediately by the resumption
of work in the mills. which have been
closed, partly or in whole, since July l..
The American Woolen Company,
capitalized at $50 100000, was the first
of the big textile concerns to institute
curtailment programmes on a large
scale.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

a
THE NEW YORK HERALD publishes above the first photograph
showing
death Canadian wilderness
standing
Compny headquarters Moose Factory
panys guides
From left right the in the picture j. L. Gaduet
Lieut. L. A. Kloo commander of the balloon
and Lieut. A. Farrell 1t Lieut.
also in the smaller photograph the
reported have collapsed and have tried kill him
had fully when this photograph
was
photograph view the trading post
Sled such the balloon their trip
ahead, in the foreground.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Wood Announces Policy.

Accompanying the announcement of
the wage reduction was q statement
from William NJ. Wood, head of the
American Woolen Company. explaining
that the cut was imperative on account
of the present stagnation in business
and the necessity of meeting the lower
prices demanded by the public.
To-day Mr.. Wood entertained the
overseers of the company's four Law
renee mills at his home In Andover.
taking the opportunity at dinner to
explain TO them the policy OF the COM
pany in cutting wages.
Mr.. Wood said the decision to read
just wages was reached with full re-
gard for what is just to the company's s
workers.
III the prevailing rate OF wages could
have been maintained ! would have
been only too glad" he said. but the
attitude of the public is against It.
They will not pay the prices which the
present wages involve and we must all
OF us bow TO the public will.
"The present situation in our indus
tries is. as u seems to me. one OF the
most difficult we ever have met.
I'VE have had several years Of active
and prosperous business Our mills have
been running full and our employees
have been paid wages much higher than
ever before. But now. suddenly, we are
called upon 10 face the most drastic re-
adjustment the business has ever known.
This is not altogether pleasant. II in
evitably means reduced prices for our
goods. reduced profits and reduced
wages.
The first important thing TO do Ia to
keep our mills open and running, so far
az possible. To do this we must get
orders. and In order to sell our cloth
we must manufacture II at price that
the public is willing to give.
THE first thing In order, therefore. Is
TO reduce our costs. We have got TO cut
down unn &c ssary costs. We have got
TO cut out extravaganza. and cultivate
economy. I'm convinced that we can
not resume operations unless our labor
costs are reduced.
1T has not beer an easy thing for me
---------------------
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
McADOO NEW OFFICIAL
IN FORD CO., IS REPORT
Said to Be Slated for Vice
Presidency.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, Jan. 10.--According to ru-
NOR circulated Ia Detroit and Highland
Park Monday evening. William @. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary OF the Treasury
and Director-Gencral OF Railroads Is
slated to I'LL the vacancy In the Ford
Motor Company caused by the rcsgna-
tlon OF Vice-President Frank L. King
cnsmith.
All attempts to verify the report
through Henry Ford, Edsel Ford and
Secretary f. q. Liebold were unsuccess-
full. The rumor was repeated by en-
ployees of the company, but II was as
serted that no person could speak with
authority on the subject.
Mr.. Kllngensmith rendered his resig-
nation one week ago, stating he was not
in full accord with some OF the future
policies contemplated by the Ford qpm-
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Seek to Block To-day's
Slaughter of Buffalo

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. TO-
- C. B. Hawley, president of
the local Commercial Club, tele-
graphed to w. o. Stillman, presi-
dent of the American Humane
Society, to-day to use his infu
ence to prevent the slaughter of
buffalo on Antelope Island in
Great Salt Lake, which is sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Brigham Clegg, attorney, filed
a petition with the City Commits
sion signed by many citizens,
asking that body also to exert
its efforts to prevent the slaugh-
ter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TIBET PERMITS CLIMB
OF MOUNT EVEREST
British Will Make Attempt
Next Year.

LONDON, Jan. 70.--At meeting of the
Royal Geographical Society tonight Sir
Francis Younghusband. the traveller and
explorer announced that the Tibetan
Government having granted permission
an attempt would be made next year to
climb Mount Everest. He said he hoped
the preliminary reconnaissance expedi-
tion would enter Tibet when the passes
are open at the end Of next May.
Mount Everest 10 the highest known
peak In the world. 1t is situated in the
Himalaya range on the frontier of Nepal
and Tibet and rises to an altitude OF
29,002 feet.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HARDING CANCELS
INAUGURAL FETES
Simple Ceremony That Will
Not Cost Congress a
Dollar, His Desire.
HISTORIC BALL IS BARRED
Pageant, in View of Unemploy-
ment Would Find Him I'm
happy Participant.

! Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEEALr
MARION, Ohio. Jan. 10.-There will
be no inaugural ball or parade. no ex-
pensive ostentation whatever and Con-
gress will not have to appropriate a
dollar toward the ceremony Of induct-
Ing Warren G. Harding into the office
of President of the United States.
The President-elect tonight put his
foot down on the whole project Of an
elaborate, costly inaugural pageant.
telegraphing TO both Senator Philan-
der c. Knox. chairman OF the Senate
committee. and to the chairman Of
the inaugural committee that he de-
sires only a simple ceremony. pre-
ferably within the Capitol itself or
upon the east porch. and that any
thing savoring of money spending or
display would find him an unhappy
participant.
Mr. Harding's kilograms quashing
the plans and programmes of their
committees were not unexpected. II
is known that for some time he has
given anxious thought to the discus
slons in Washington. and that he has
been impressed with the rather gem
eral unfavorabie comments appearing
I'm newspapers.
The discussion IN the Senate a few
days ago. in which Senator Borah
Gdaho) ami Senator Knox (Pa.) tilted
over the probable cost OF the inaugural
read very distastefully 70 Mr.. Harding
Moreover. the apparently growing condi-
ton of unemployment and the anxiety
felt over the Industrial situation to come
suggested very clearly TO him that the
entire inaugural ceremony should be on
the simplest possible scale.
Unquestionably tho committee Of the
Senate and House. OF which Senator
Knox is chairman. and the General Ciu-
zens Committee Will defer to Mr.. Har-
ding's wishes. The grand hurrah
planned for the inauguration Of 1921 is
of
Hardinn's Telegram.
Telegraphing TO Senator Knox, Mr.
Harding expressed his opinions as fol-
lows:
Committee. Washington. d. G.
have been reluctant to intrude
my views relating 20 inaugural
plans. but cannot longer remain
silent without embarrassment and
misunderstood ing which had
rather avoid. Please convey TO your
committee my sincere wish for the
simplest inaugural programme con-
sistent with the actual require
ments In taking the oath Of Office
and the utterance of behtting ad-
dress. very respectfully request
that Congress will not appropriate
and your committee will not ex-
pend any fund whatever.
am familiar with tho custom Of
erecting platform and providing
seats for guests who witness the
ceremony at the Capitol. but II will
be most pleasing to me to have this
ceremony take place within the
Capitol or on the east porch In tn
stately simplicity without a single
extra preparation for the occasion
This will require no expense and
we shall be joint participants In an
example Of economy as well as sim
plicity which may be helpful In the
process OF seeking our normal once
more.
have addressed message Of
Continued on Ninth Page
- = - - --------- -
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PERSIAEVACUATED,
INDIA THREATENED
British Forces Withdrawn,
Civilians Ordered Out by
Legation at Teheran.
RED INVASION EXPECTED
England Feels Need of Defend
inc India Within and
Without.
RED INVASION EXPECTED

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bp THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 10.
England is more Notwithstanding the
situation in India than she Is showing
to the rest of the world Jean Fabry,
the Paris Deputy, who is considered
one Of the Governments experts on
the Russian Bolshevist movement,
contends that the withdrawal of
British troops from Persia indicates
the Reds have won another front and
that England is now confronted with
the necessity of defending India from
India herself, instead of merely by
passive control of the Caspian Sea-
The Reds advance to India. NJ.
Fabry says. will be greatly accelerated
by the fact that the country through
which they will pass has scores of
tribes which Great Britain has never
been able to subjugate and which now
possess upward of half million
modern rifles and great supplies of
ammunition and against which the
meagre British outposts could not be
expected to battle successfully.
LONDON. Jan. IL Tuesday, The
British Legation in Teheran, Persia. has
ordered the immediate evacuation by
British women and children of Persia in
view OF the announced withdrawal OF
the British forces in northwest Persia
and its threatened sequel, Bolshevik
invasion. says despatch to the Daily
Mall from Teheran.
The despatch adds that all the foreign
legations and nationals and the Shah
with his court will leave Teheran in the
spring.
ALLAHABAD India. Jan. Z (delayed) =
Agrarian disturbances on a considerable
scale are reported in the Raj Bareli dis
trict, southeast of Lucknow, and troops
are being sent TO the affected region.
Crowds of villagers have been moving
about the country. damaging the land
lords crops and invading houses. Pend
ing the arrival OF the troops the Off
cials are endeavoring to placate the
mob, whose violence is attributed by
the authorities to a campaign conducted
by widely known political agitators.
The situation is regarded as all the
more serious since in many cases the
tenants are said to have just grievances
WI the Zamindars. or native land
lords refuse to redress.
A general strike wave has been sweep
ing over the Industrial sections OF India,
affecting every industry. In Bombay
city tho strike of the postal and telegraph
workers. Of the street railway men and
of the gas workers caused business in
terests to be seriously disturbed. In
Madras a lockout of operatives of the
Buckingham Mills continued for weeks.
In Calcutta 5000 coachmen warned their
employers that they would strike unless
their salaries were increased
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PLOUGH IMPLEMENTS 90 Down.

sourH BEND, Ind, Jan. 10.-The
Oliver Chilled Plough Works to-day
announced n cut In the price of all
horse drawn implements OF from s to
20 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Special Despatch to TIE New Yonr Hrs.1D

MATTICE, Ontario, Jan. 10.-The American airmen--
Leuts A. L. Kloor Stephen Farrell and Walter Hinton
have been located Skunk Island twenty miles here
They and they guides encamped the island tonight
Their along the Msnabi River trail halted late
this afternoon by a binding storm.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
LENINE IS REPORTED
AS DANGEROUSLY I'LL
Specialists From Berlin Said
to Haze Been Called.

Moscow. Jan. Z. via BERLIN, Jan. 10
fJewish News Service) .-NilSolai Lenino,
the Premier of Soviet Russia, has been
taken dangerously III I learn from the
best informed authorities. Three spe-
cialists from Berlin were summoned i'm
Knediately for consultation and they are
now on their way to Moscow.
An air of mystery pervades the official
residence OF Lenne In the Kremlin.
The correspondent ot the Jewish News
Service In Berlin cables that he had
shown the above despatch to Victor
Kopp, the Soviet representative In Ber-
lin and that Mr. Kopp refused any In
formation on tho subject The corro-
spondent adds that Il was evident he was
not in position to deny the report.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Dcsrfoot Farm Sausage.
Eaten with xeat--rcfnernhered WITH pleasure.
No other sausage has that distinctNe flavor.
- surw wpM ~ .tha gsusfnes~AApS
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

SEEKING help? Then note advertisement
Needless 10 say on next to last page
concerning the successful experianos Of q
naerAk a4vpgtAnogS--A6<s
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

ARE you looking for n position or a better
job7 Then note lhc advertisement on the
Want Page calling attention TO the unem-
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

FIORIDA--5 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY,
Atlantic Coast Line II. n. office, 12t6 Broad
|Max GaanA eAIA Enh IeaGnsm s06k--klN
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ALRlAEN LOCATED 20 MILES FROM MAT77CE
ALL REPORTED WELL; ENCAMPED FOR NIGHT;
WILL REACH FRONTIER SETTLEMENT TO-DAY
Runners Sent Out by Newspaper Core
spondents Find Naval Men on Skunk
Island, Where They Are Using
Indian Huts.
TRAIL LAID TO HELP THE EXPEDITION

Binding Snowstorm Causes Aeronauts to Halt
Journey Relief Supplies Are to Be
Rushed for Last Stage-Prepara-
tons Are Made to Give Res
cued Men Welcome
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
May Arrive To-day.

They may set In here early to-mor-
row. 1t may be that they will not
reach Mattice until after nightfal But
unless some unlocked for handicap is
thrown into their path by the tricks Il
the weather they are expected In before
bedtime.
Mattice isn't going TO let them get
started fec New xerk immsdiAtsiy--nc
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably to-morroy
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, AZ; lowe
Detailed weather reports will be found on Edtoria
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Os~sss~sd IN SssAsA RseA
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

specia, Gable TO The NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bp THE NEW York HERALD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
ATTEMPT CUSTER MOVE
Unidentified Ililsans FRIDAY Tried to
Interest others IN Meeting To
ASK for Recalls.

Attempts werc made Friday aft
oruoon over the telephone TO inter-
oft certain citizens M the holding OF
9 private meeting today for tho pur'
pose OF institutiugl recall proceed .
ings against Mayor r. II. Evans ana
CommiJsoncr i, NJ. Addison. COM
missioner steiner was also men
toned iu this connection.
This Is a renewal OF a previous
effort looking To- the Same cnd made
about two wvoks ago following dts
agreement iu city han Ctrclca and
docp not result directly from the At
tack ON Reverend Rolfo Pumotpy
Crum by a member Of the police
department. II was stated 10y one ui
tho parties invited 10 tho meeting
This person said that advantage -
being taken. however, Of the unfor-
tIuato occurrence 10 create Hympd
Thy for tho movement
Nobody couid hc found last night
who would stand sponsor for th'
calling Of tho meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
YOUNG SERVICES TO-DAY
Rev. ~ W, Abel Nill Preside ut Last
Hitcs Tor President Of OH Com
pany, Pioneer Here.

Funeral services for Harvey VI
Young. 81 years old. prominent oil
msn who died Thursday evening at
his homo, 1917 North Denver. fol
lowing "a short tllucss, viii be hold
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the
First Mcthodist church with Rev.
J W. Abel officiating The body
will lie In state from 10 o'clock this
morning until o'clock this after
noon at the stanley and McCune
chapel intermcnt viii be In Rose
I'm.
Mr. Young was born In Illinois
but In 1898 came to oklnhoma when
the "Cherokce strip was opened.
In 1909 he moved 10 tulsa aud soon
after organized the Harvey Young
on company, ot which hc was presi-
don't at the time Of his death.
Besides his wife, two hrothors aud
two Sistcra survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
CHAMBER REVIEWS
OPEN SHOP VOWS
Report Read Showing Ac-
complishment During
Years Campaign

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,r''" f't.. noon
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',,l ,It f.'o
lhls a'.nn "'h I'N'. I''
ibfi or atr'.Itl ON d.''NI'., ~
pared O.. lI. ".'i...t W.. ''hI y" ~
T'riors U. Wa. la''k l'' '..'' ''''
'... %. I.1Hl' 'i' 'H' ''b''l WIS
N.' ..I, w zoos "' nov. ''nI"
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o." nuns t,'p On
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h''.'. TWO l.''ht "b'', '"Il,
p''h'. l''. cont '''"I'' am" ." '''''
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Ihc H..u'Iatloh VT ''H'u
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Wl'hlh 'hi.o u'lH' ",'' nay ,nl ,'"''
'9v 10 ANv ,h P'h''l-, wv ~
"t Wn1Iu 'l' no" Ill'"' )" w
near 'h' ''J 'e''' n'"s ." '"'
port ,.
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h'n' '''' w.. ,'' YOU.
%. quo" .' .H' 'l'' .''', "I, ivy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Gas in stu Erpiodes,
COsden addition Scared

Gas which had accumulated In an
Otherwise empty sINl at tho Cosdcu
r.finery was myEtori1usly exploded
about o'clock yesterday morning
vith y blast that brought laeRard
rlscr- from their beds with start.
Tho stu was demolished ana caught
J0 fire hut IN" company department
glg.ocdcd lu oNIuguiahiug Tho
flames before much damage was
done. Although thr fYfcn of the oN.
p,o.lou was TEN throughout Tulsa
and Hhnttrrod aJuc wiudu4s lu the
immediate y.riut. az thu refinery,
up one was injured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

school, ana j. w. French. principal
ur tho Winfield, Kansas high school
Members ~ the negative team,
Dwight Todd. leighton hvcry and
Reuben kaufman, lost 20 Enid ~
Enid by tvo 90 one voto.
Tho question debated was: Re
solved. That courts should he cree
.itod Dv cuuRr sBs for the compulsory
a,ftIemcnt Of controversies between
,apital and labor in such Industries
.,s stool. coal and railroads, consti-
ruIIOraIity conceded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Beautiful NeW Apparel
At Prices That Add Louousness to Spring Buying

There clothes
stylish appearance and good quality the old days
o
Easter without the feeling
and Easter early this the for most satisfactory selection
now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

w TILL it be Jennie Follett,
w the artists model? Will
" ' it be Teddy Follett, her
young brother, or Hubert
Wray, the sculptor for
whom Jennie poses? Will it
be proud Mrs. Collingham,
the bankers wife or Bob Col
lingham, her son, in love with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Electricity obtained from Swedish
waterfalls provides about one .hnli
uf the mechanical power used IN
that country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

SearChcra for petroleum tn Tauh-
dor have found promising indiua-
tionB at several points IN tho rcpub-
1iC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Where little love buys square meal

The Cafe Germnia in Vienna the City of Deathv Of
boirou and starving wreched figures hurry
ing through dark cold de THAT'S what they've
for Lieutenant Bsmber said Sir Philip Gibbs they slipped
their Nersteine That's why they're flirting with foreign officers
little love in for mea! Then, there girl who
different She THE Madonna of the Hungry Child Read
buy it today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
How many ribs has a man?

Has less rib than Have really
mad dog Does actually before drown
ing' DO believe mindeading, avonoy pintuaEm,
falacy let Fred c. Kelly what he thinks about the
thousand and things without knowing
whether they o Fooled"
O
Read these things March Cosmopolitan that
OF them that makes this Americas Greatest Mgaeits all them
distinguished
in this one big number.