davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

inces in the order named: Manitobas
3.319; British Columbia. 2,975: Ontario.
1881; New Brunswick, 543: Nova Scotias
3S1; Quebec. 363; Prince Edward Islsnds
500.
In addition to the loan advantages
which a soldier settler has. the board
secures for him very favorable arrange-
ments with regard TO the purchase OF
his stock and equipment Farm MAJ
ohinery manufacturers. lumber dealerss
harness and wagon makers give special
prices to soldier settlers. In some cases.
amounting to a reduction Of 80 per cent,
In the purchase Of equipment. the board
has effected a saving of 3S86.SS4. &c
also has saved the settlers large sums
in land purchase. No intermediary A
permitted TO take a rake off on soldiar
farms; the land is bought direct from
the owner.
The most important advantage. how7
ever, is the supervision which the board
gives TO It's settlers. II advises him IN
all his operations until satisfied that ha
Is doing well and in a position to carry
cn without assistance. It buys only wfra3
he needs, not what he wants. In thia
way curbing his propensity for rash buyS
ing.
A home branch counsels and assist9
in whatever manner seems to be destrf
able the dependents of the settlers. Thi7
branch has secured the cooperation d1
the Red Cross and other societies in the
establishment of hospitals in remote
areas and 1t has brought thousands of
the women to centres Of population fort
courses in home economies. which hava
proved very interesting and helpful
This great reestablishment schemes
which II is claimed Is unrivalled In tha
world, is administered by a board og
three: Major John Barnett, Major II.
j. Ashton and Samuel Maber. The head
Office is at Ottawa and district Offices
are established in every province.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BEDFORD REFORMATORY
HONOR COTTAGE CLOSED
House for Well Behaved In
mates Shut; Funds Lacking.

The "honor cottage" at Bedford Re-
formatory. where well behaved inmates
were allowed to live with better food and
more privileges than other inmates. has
been abolished because Of lack of funds,
Major Amos T. Baker the superintend-
ent, announced yesterday
It was also learned that the group
of buildings leased without cost to the
reformatory by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
have been closed on orders from Albany.
No reason could be learned in official
circles, butt was said prejudice against
Mr.. Rockefeller by politicians had had
an influence.
The honor cottage" was considered
an incentive to good behavior and an aid
to discipline by all superintendents. and
Major Baker said he was sorry to be
compelled to give II up.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CLOTHING AND TEXTILE
WORKERS TO UNITE
Neither tAn1algamdted' Union
Recognized by A. F. of L.

Plans for the fusion Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
and the Amalgamated Textile Workers
OF America. with joint membership
Of about 300 0OO were begun yesterday
at a convention in Labor Temple, Sec
ond avenue and Fourteenth street.
This is preliminary. according to A. j.
Music of the Amalgamnted. 10 move
ment to organize into trade unions
100000 textile workers throughout the
country. Neither of the organizations
which it is now planned to merge is
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea, the A. F. Of L. organization, sent
word to the convention that II would
not consider affiliating with the pro-
posed new union.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
GIRL, 10, HELD AT ISLAND.

Edith McCritty, 10, dminutive clti-
zen OF Liberia, got as near this country
es Ellis Island last evening when the
Spanish Royal Mail liner Buenos Aires
docked.
Edith, according to Miss Celestina
King. IN whose charge she came, is TO
be adopted by the wife of former
American Minister to the black republic
She went from Monrovla, the capital, to
Barcelona, Spain, to catch the Spanish
liner, and on her arrival here thought
her troubles were ended AS she was
not accompanied by legal guardian and
lacked passports. Edith was held for in
quiry before a special board on Ellis
Island.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
HELD FOR SHOOTING
ALLEGED BURGLAR
Tables Turned on Man Who
Uses Pistol to Defend His
Brothers Garage.
GIRL BLOCKS A ROBBERY
Postal Theft Defendant For
feits $500 Bail-Four Re-
manded as Pilferers.

After he had shot an alleged burglar
at the garage owned by his brother at
1854 Broadway Rudolph Stubinger OF
lis West 104th street was arrested yes
terday on a charge of violating the Sui
Ivan law, on which in West Farms court
he was held in 800 bail for trial in
Special Sessions. Stubinger used a
pistol which he had on hunting trip
from which he had just returned. The
man shot, who described himself as
Joseph Mclaughlin Of 636 Amsterdam
avenue, is in Fordham Hospital under
charges of burglary.
Stubinger said he was doing in the
office OF the garage early yesterday
morning when he heard breaking glass.
He took the pistol out of a vaise and
made an investigation. He saw man
trying to get in a rear window, he told
the police, and fired. He hit Mclaughlin.
who was found lying on the ground out
side with a wound in the right hip.
An attempt to seize a payroll OF
s1.13s from Miss Silvia Cohen, 19 years
old. cashier for Greenstein & Pelz. 80
Irving place, Friday afternoon, was
thwarted by the readiness with which
Miss Cohen slipped from the holdup
mans grasp. Joseph Stein. 20, Of 10S
East 114th street, the alleged assailant.
was chased by Miss Cohen, and captured
by a policeman. He was held yesterday
in Yorkville Court without bail for ex-
animation on q charge Of robbery. Miss
Cohen was returning from bank when
the attempt was made.
John O'Brien. given the appellative
Hostile Johnny" by the police. and
alleged to have bsen a member of a
gang that held UP post offices in
Southern States. was declared in Fed
eral court In Brooklyn yesterday to
have forfeited bail Of $500. He was ar
rested in Brooklyn with two other men
in June. 1920, on charges Of breaking
into a post office at oxford. N. c. He
succeeded in getting his ball reduced
and furnished it. When he was ordered
to appear In court yesterday he failed
to obey.
Four men who are alleged to have
robbed five haberdashers were chased
for half a mile through Williamsburg.
Brooklyn, Friday night. In the Bridge
Plaza court yesterday the defendants
were held without bail for examination.
They gave these names: Raymond
Faces, 119 Grand street; John Irish. 1877
Keap street; Sylvester ellison. 100 Pow
ers street, and James Calamie, 40 Pow
err street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
EIGHT LINERSSAIL
WITH CABINS FILLED
Olympic Carries G.. H. Lam
chester Here to Study Our
Motor Plants.
MASONS ON WORLD TOUR
The Presidente Wilson Off,
Hoping to Break Own
Record to Naples.
MASONS ON WORLD TOUR

The White Star liner Olympic. with
her first cabin unusually well filled Tor
this season by 400 voyagers. sailed yes
terday afternoon for Cherbourg ana
Southampton.
Among those aboard was George H.
Manchester. designer Of the Lanchester
car. a British product. who has been IN
this country for two weeks visiting the
Ford, Packard and Brewster automopiie
factories and making arrangements
with the latter company to sell MS
chassis in this country with Brewster
bodies.
Most American motor car factories.
like most English plants. are at low
ebb," he said. II must except the Ford
plant, of course. A slight Improvement
has been noted by the manufacturers
here and in England"
''I do no. think 1t would pay the
British motor car manufacturers to at
tempt to compete In the low price
American market, even with the advan-
tage given by the present state Of eX-
change. On the other hand, there Is q
steady demand abroad for lower priced
<AllleIlCdH
Coffee is on the up grade in price, a
fact much appreciated In Brazil. e. @.
Fontes, a Brazilian banker of Rio de
Janeiro, said before sailing. He Is on
his way to Europe to estimate the conee
stocks now there.
August Daub, J. A. Fl. Junker, Ed
ward Lewis and Dutrick Lemade. all
Pennsylvanians and thirty-third degree
Masons. and Charles w. Miller a Penn
sylvanian, sailed on the first stretch OF
a trip around the world.
The Olympic was but one OF eight
liners which left port yesterday. Among
these was the France Of the French
Line, which had among her several hum
dred cabin passengers Leopold Dor, Cen
eral Counsel for the United States Ship
ping Board In France.
The Presidente Wilson Of the Cosuiich
Line. sailed from Brooklyn after her
commander. Ettore Ear. had announced
his intention Of breaking his own rec
ord by making Naples in less than nine
days and ten hours.
Other vessels sailing were the White
Star liner Celtic, the Red Star liners
iceland and Samland, the Swedish
American liner Drottningholm and the
Holland America liner Ryndam.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

workmen in the factory Of the Stand
ard Cutlery Company. 3S7 Laurel ave-
nue., Arlington, N. j., had to work only
when the president Of the concern
brought stock selling prospects there TO
look It over. according to testimony taken
yesterday before William r. Nies of New
ark. receiver for the concern. Mr.. Mes
announced that about 16o persons. In
Guiding Roman Catholic priests. We're
subscribers to the stock. and that the
president, John A. Standish. whose real
name Is said to have been Stankiewicz.
has disappeared.
There were thirty-two men "em-
ployed," and some scissors and keys
were displayed. but nothing was ever
manufactured at the plant, 1t was testi-
fed. All went well until after Labor
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FAKE FACTORY RUN TO SELL
MEN BUSY IF BUYERS COME!
Cutlery Company Stock Sold to Visitors
Until Receiver Took Charge and President Dsap-
peared After Clearing $4,000 Above Expenses

Day, when prospects ceased to appear
and the pay stopped. After working
several weeks without pay they applied
for receivership for the concern.
Among the papers found in the COM
pany's office was ledger showing that
on August l the assets of the company
were $326. 900 and the liabilities $11S67,
represented by notes. Standish was said
to live at the Hotel Ansonia, Manhattan.
but inquiry there, Mr.. Mes said. failed
to find him or to show he had ever lived
there. Standish brought the prospects
to the factory in limousine, and Japa-
nese servants opened the doors for them
Henry Carless, attorney for creditors.
told the receiver he estimated that
Standish cleared $4,000 above expenses
while the factory was running"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SOFIA PARIS RATS KILLED.
Bonuses Are Paid Mt Rate of 80
Confines n Head.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-More than 57o,114
rats have been killed in Paris since the
offensive against them was started a
year ago. Bonuses have been paid at the
rate of 80 centimes a head.
In the first month of the campaign the
bonus was paid upon delivery by the
rat hunter of the tail of the inamal, but
n sewer cleaner became an expert in the
art of manufacturing rat tails out of
leather and other material at the rate of
several hundred day and since then
the bonus has been per head" instead
of 'per tail"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
REV. X. ID. MILLER DECORATED

The Rev. Kenneth ID. Miller of tha
Board of Home Missions of the Presby-
terian Church. 156 Fifth avenue. has re-
ceived notification that the Czecho-Slovale
Government has conferred on him the
Czecho-Slovak Cross of War for his ser-
vices with the army of that country in
Russia. Dr. Miller Is associate drector
of the department of city and Immigrant
work on the Home Missions Board. Ha
Is to sail October % on a special miss
sion to Czecho- -Slovakia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
TABLET TO ARMY HORSES.
Mules Killed in World War Also
NIemOrialized in Capital.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia bronze tab
let commemorating the services of the
243,135 horses and mules attached to
the American forces during the war.
6S.6S2 OF which perished, was unveiled
to-day In the State. War and Navy
Building.
The tablet. which is PLAYED In the east
wall of the building, just inside the
Pennsylvania avenue entrance, was pre-
sented by Dr. w. o. Stillman, president
of the American Humane Association.
and was received on behalf of the Gov
ernment by Major-Gen. Willard Hol-
brook, Chief of Cavalry.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
GIRL, 16, MISSING 10 DAYS.

Gladys Goddard. IS, of 264 West 12ad
street has been reported missing to the
police by her mother Mrs. H. Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey said the girl left September
30 to attend Public School 1877, but never
reached ths school and did not return
home. She had light hair. blue eyes.
weighed about 100 and was feet 3
inches tall. She wore a brown velvet
dress and tan shoes
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NEW HOSPITAL OPEN TODAY.

new hospital building will be ded,-
Gated and opened this afternoon at West
l44th street and Convent avenue. It Is
that OF the Lutheran Hospital of Man
haitian. which has just been completed.
Dr; George OHanlan. superintendent of
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals: DR.
Heischmann OF Brooklyn, and the Rev
G. .. Wenner will speak at the exercises
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE sEvEN)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

, and reported themselves in tip-top firm
far ''ui&ht.
Young BoLnar. of M:rgo Junction.
Mil meet DICK Evans. OF YOungs;Uw It.
who are looking forward to their SIX
rpILd t.asCu ~ earnest. Some new"
things are coming the way OF these
boys each day. and il will not b. q
slugG.nG bee from start 10 finish. e.
Johnny Na$ch"r. Of Woodsdale. and
William Hahn. OF WcilSburg. will mc"t
. Tor tn. third tine in the ring tonight,
wh"n they line up for the semi-IiRsl
which covers The six round route. Vas
cnrrs recent victory over Cleary. OF
New Castle. has caused local fans Ia
believe that lie has good chance OF
winning hy n knockout over the up-
th"-r.yrr boy.
Seat Sale Big
Although the advance scat sale for
, III" Fork.ns-kcarnry go was declared
tn. heaviest Of the American Legion
shows yet carried out, Matchmaker
Phillips announced last evening that to-
nights bill would far cutbid that or
Two weeks ago.
Accommodations are also being made
for the Ohio and Pennsylvania fight
fans who are planning 10 attend the
iout This evening. which will begin
80 81, SharD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
DAVIS CLIP CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
ENTRIES WILL Be CLOSED TODAY

New York, March 14-Entries Tor
tho Davis cup championship matches
OF 1927. embtematIc OF the words
team lawn tennis honors. Will close
here tomorrow. The following day the
draw for the preliminary ties or rounds
will BE- made and before riEhttaN every
tean!s- playing nation in the world will
know the order IN which the various
uaCoCa,:tjes will battle fo- me right 70
challcuEe the cur-Aold!rE Americans.
WITH 4 record breaking list OF entries
IN hand and the possibility that one or
two moro nations may decide 20 chal-
Jerga At the last moment. the draw s.
ltEr'y to prov" \ dramatic and conlph-
Gated orea:, Everything depends upon
the Luck OF the Draw SO far as Sev-
eral Of tee nations entered are con-
corned II they are fortunate enough
20 draw BYE or place in n so.called
"Sof, Spot" they may progress rIarh
Further than would be tho case werc
they. - ha drawn against ono % the
S'--,uCH- t"nntS-pIaytnE nations. Tho
drawing Of tho :wo strongest nations
against zach other In the first round
would also furnish more or less OF an
art,-r,!r1aE.
I,na,NGtatsIy after the completion OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

the draw the United States Lawn Ten
MS aSSocia ton will notify the nations
entered for the Davis cup the result OF
the Same and request that all matches
resulting from tho draw shall be COM
p,eted not later than 4 certain date.
which tis year will probably be about
the middle or August. Whatever the date
fixed. ample time will ne given the
challenging nation to prepare for the
Chalie0E" round 10 be- played against
the United States team a Forest H;.ls,
y. Y" beginning on September >.
With teams entered from tho British
Isles, Canada. belgium. Australia all
India. Span. France Philippines. Hol-
'l1I ard Czecho Slovakia interest in the
matches - extremely keen. Applica-
tons have been received by tho tennis
association from more than enough cit
les in tho asst and Central West 70 stage
All matches which would result from
an entry Of moro than dozen nations.
Viii" tn" rules do not require than amy
os such matches. other than the Chai-
l"nC" round. shall oa played IN the
United States, q i hoped that at least
half OF The preliminary matches can
Re staged IN this country with the
consent OF the con.erdnE nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

Don't close your eyes 20 the warn
ing which nature gives. whom insight
~ ptmpIcs appear % your FAC" and
other parts O! tho body
Not only are these p'mD!"s and
sp!otchos disAEur!rE, but th"y Lad :"
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause tho most i.scoufurtirK !rriia-
tlon md pain. Sometimes they f":'-
toll Eczema, hollis. hl:St"CS. s"a'H "rui
lions AMI ether ann"ynCr"s tina: hurn
Ike flames Of fire., and max" H'I f"'.
that your skin IS Nh,az".
Whom thss" symptoms aTTo7r - any
part OF The body. take prompt steps -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

! -
! r,,..l,,r,or March ~ A. ,irnc fire
! o,,,.,-I ,n,,,rd ,bo, rou- wtrn Erec
n,,,s ma nm Watkins shall respeC-
! ~, ,.Er rhargn of courts No and
! n, - m. rrmodcllcJ Wesleyan gym
| ,t.,S.uu basketball floor, the minor de
ais " ;hr event are being put into
nr,i,- Tbr ,l,rIbilIty committrr. which
M, saturday has made 4 report to
each -,.hn,I of any trrhnivlltirS re-
ulr,li.y ,H, ,llgihtllts ct rs PLAYERS
Tho ,.,rlu;,trr ON drawing = has per-
:,rmrd It's duties. AMI the list ot teams
[, play in each session has been made
ruhllr III. ,nnple,r lis, Of officials
who arc to BE- ON du,.- A, the coming
event has Nr"n complied and will ap-
rr.,r in rhr score card and in the tour
vImeu; paper. Dick Thompson and the
ether members OF his entertainments
,.mm!;trr hav" some three hundred
f.r-,S for Visitors set remaining. Ser-
"a, hundred HAY" already been placed,
bat there - ample room for all who
c,.u,"
A urfnr,uratr circumstance result
OF ,yb.n l,.h,rl,rr h,rh along with
\ystr,rn c,m,rnn J:,.,9,,k, and Hinton
f,,irl "a r,.u-,, th,rr entry blanks IN
Inn, 70 h, p"rmi,tcI to nar,jcipnte in
rh,. riphrh tourney All blanks were
S,IpnrSTJ - h.. IN Huckh1nnou on March
II TN. was rl,iulv stated ON the
rntror,r, hunks Winch were mailed 70
m. hl,h ~,.h,nI an rnr ,lSt dry rf Feb
r,lary However. tn, E.nrraI rules Of
no tournament. which yr-r sen, out
rrl,., Esrr sho,,, six vr,Ls avn st.fs
~. -. ,,,r;,s ,r,Ii rr,sc 49,, March -
,,' M. W., ,.o,,yL m 80 ,,;s.
49,. ~, or, = or, l,,sb r.ho,,
: 49,. ',.' rIi ~ az, .'S,' " ~ 30
- ~, &c" - In go. Nl,, 49, VIZ
G-,u,.,,, r,.rSIrr -, sst,r MN -, ..,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
NARW0OD CUNT
OFF WEDNESDAY
GIVEN CHOICE OF EIGHT PLAYERS
BUT FOUND TT ADVISABLE TO
TAKE ADDITIONAL TWO
Team of Ton Players Gets on For
Buckhannop Tournament at 40
Tomorrow Afternoon

Warwood lF:ch schools basketball
team leaves Wednesday afternoon at
% pm, Via +. & Q. for Buckhannon
:" t&t state basketball tournament
Those going ar" Wise Foil, Miller.
Roberts. clark. Schaffrr, Strochel. Hood,
smith. Johnson and Surt. II. y. Smith.
Teams are allowed eight players AMI
coach expense money but citizens h tvo
arranged for other two players
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

! Wheeling high school congratulated tho
Cold and Blue girls THROUGH personal
! also adds at the end: Trusting you will
give theT all due consideration for The
work they hav" done. Tho best you can
, say will never he enough. as they have
IN htst t"arL hANr eNCr soon"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

\ clear local ,.ewnotnt % the failure
Of thu WhrSNnG tl'cH school team =
quality for the big so" event. WAS -
mos; impossible - secure. as tn" cN;'";
"hnl,!,,p'' of thn entry bank whlra was
% be n,!"d out by the local autno:'i'"'
could not De ;,Sc"rcalned
Wr~iryur uta'.';r authorities w@n ar
N cht-..N az IL" tourney. r''l'"i ''''
entry blanks 20 every school IN IN" - -
on III, ;r-t az second lay n March. II
- nor known. however. whether n"
local Eich ~cN0oi authorities received
their hanks ~ March / Or >. rs thiS
was tie last day on which tire blanks
could So. re,s.vrd. unless there ",.S !
"tie-up" n tho mail distributor IN iae
c!t!es.
II Wh"y.nr d. r"rc;ye he "n'ry
blanks on MARCIA or ), taen Their
seems e. aHvr 2c"0 10 good reason Tor
not having tNcn RETURNED before 'r'""!
March II. The entry rules also Required
that the blanks be na;l"t from: lie uis;H
school on or before Tuesday. Marcia \.
and - reach Eu,kuAnHvu not @t"E t"En
Friday. March II.
work started Late
from Al o:.cIW source, IN h hiS1
school he blanks reached the Wheeling
High school off;c" on either Ma-'n ! o.
= Just wh1t hHp1"""J - - blanks
from THIS I'm" ny GUt;. last saturday
when CoIc', Ross was unt.n"1 "a: A'..-
lrtic Director Sru-lLh"- that Wh"''.nE :
rntraur, had Uu; Vet h""U N;g0,u"a.
could no: be- learned.
The proposition could have easily
been straigh,.ued out At thus time and
hurried go Eu,khAGCrD "H the same
day. wncrH 30 board Il appeals nc.
II, fortune however. i",.o""t me a:h-
'Ntic au,rrr.'l"~ - 'h,.'- "NrN. As f'ru;.
Johns happen"d = Re on: * r" "t'y a,
n touch with either Athletic Director
Anderson Or FrCs. Johns and was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
MEUsEL SUSPENDED

New York. Mar Ii--Bob Melscl. Util-
I'y man. !lS been inieHnit"ly suspended
by Colonel r. l.. Huston. part owner OF
~" N"w York Americans. said report :
received her" today from Shreveport,
Louisiana, Tho Yankees spring training
GIar'"-S FAiur" - report resulted In
is SUSPENSION.