davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-22
zoo ANGLERS JOIN TN
MIAMI SHARK HUNT
Weapons Of All Descriptions
Used in Night Slaughter
of Enemy Fish.
Special Despatch 10 rHb suS.

MIAMI. Fla, March IA couple OF
hundred Miami anglers enjoyed the nov
city OF shark hunt to-day or Soldier
Key reef last night. Bait was anchored
of shore and the surrounding water
swarmed with hungry sharks Many
weapons were employed in the slaughter.
The hunt resulted in the display OF
shark OF every description and size.
The affair was organized to curb the
depredations of sharks on game hsh this
season. Luncheon was served at SOL
dier Key for the anglers.
A large crowd gathered at the Royal
Palm Casino this evening to witness the
weekly water sports. Harry E1ionsky
gave an interesting exhibition. The Key
West naval air station sent water polo
team.
George w. Coleman. Director OF IN
formation of the Department Of Labor.
in an address at the Rotary Club COM
mented upon Americas hardness In pro-
viding employment for returning SOL
diers I'VE are as unprepared for peace
as we we're for war" he said
The sun., 1919-03-22
LIEUT.. GRANVILLE
IS ORDERED TO STAR
Leading Part in "Call q Taxi
Assigned to Him-Busy
Days at Theatres.

Lieut.. Bernard Granville, who lost all
susceptibility to stage fright by snap
Shooting the Huns In the photography
section OF the aviation service. receives
two theatrical citations this week. The
first Is a command for the Keith circuit
at the Riverside Theatre, commencing
Monday. The other Is general order
from the headquarters OF A. Fl. Woods,
assigning him to a new musical comedy,
Call a Taxi" by Earl Carroll. with the
rank OF star. 1t will crank UP In At
lantic City in May and later come to
New York. unless the taxi charges are
too high.
The echoes In the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre will not be allowed TO die down
Just yet. for the New York Syncopated
Orchestra will be held over for con-
cert tomorrow night. Will Marion
Cook, director Of rhythmic wriggles. an
nounces that his band will soon blow
for Europe.
Though The Golden Fleece will not
be combed out until tomorrow night
at the Broadhurst Theatre, Thomas w.
Broadhurst. the author. has already re-
ceived a bid from a movie company FOR
the rights to embalm Medea In gelatine.
Denman Maley, Harry Clarke and
Anne Sands Of '"The Kiss Burglar" com
pany ate at the expense of the Theatre
Assembly in the Hotel Aston yesterday.
Edgar Selwyn was willing to visit
Providence yesterday In order to see a
special performance of a new play. I'm
Love with Love-" which was played BY
a road company which took time out
from The Crowded Hour to do It. The
play was built according to the plans OF
Vincent Lawrence Of Boston and Allan
p,nehart OF THE Crowded Hour and
Mr.. Selwyn allowed members of his conn.,
pany to produce II for the benefit OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. Won't somebody say some
thing about trying Il on the dog?
Al Jolson. near the end of asking the
audience to control themselves In Sin
bad" at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
last night, celebrated the eighth ami.
versary of his engagement to use burnt
cork at the Winter Garden. Mr.. Jo!sor
in an interview for the press, said he
hoped to live long enough to work away
from the name OF Gus. which has beer
from the first show.
An announcement bearing the grea,
seal of F. Ziegfeld. Jr.. states that Net
Wayburn. his general stage director re.
Gently went to Paris and completed ar.
rangements for the opening this summer
OF Paris edition OF the Ziegteld Mid
night Frolic. crossing the English Chan
mel by airplane In order TO save on hi,
meals After Enchanting the next Follie,
the last week in May Mr.. wayburn will
call TO attend to the Paris Frolic anC
inquiries have been received as e
The sun., 1919-03-22
$500 BILLS SEWED
IN TYLER'S CLOTHES
Suspected Bank RObber and
Slayer Concealed Cash in
Many Odd Places.
specid! DespdtcA 10 TIE sux.


ST. LOUIS, March 21.--several thou
sand dollars was found to-day sewed and
gunmed in the clothing of Roy Tyler
of Syracuse, n. Y. who was arrested
here Wednesday and admits he Is wanted
in Brooklyn, n. Y, on a charge Of muir
der and bank robbery In connection
with the killing OF two bank clerks and
the theft of Si3,330, and at Cleveland
for a bank robbery in which $15,6oo was
stolen The money was ingeniously dis
tributed through most OF his garments
and concealed in most unusual places.
Among the amounts found and places
of concealment were: One 500 bill in
the neck band OF his silk shirt; enc
500 bill in the waist band OF his
trousers; one 800 bill In the c,f OF
his trousers Leg one 800 bill under
the finger strap in the lining OF his
shoe; three 500 bills in the lining OF
the vest; one 500 bill sewed in the
soft collar which matched his shirt (.
one 500 bill sewed in each OF his shirt
his hat one $50 bill sewed in his neck
tie. The remainder OF the sewed In
money was found In clothing packed in
two suit cases.
Well. what Of it," Tyler exclaimed
when detectives finished their search.
ITS my money and prefer to carry It
that way"
There wasn't much left OF Tyler's
clothing when the detectives had finished
ripping. for they investigated every seam
and possible place OF concealment.
A careful search also was made Of the
clothing OF DR.. Ralph Harding OF Kan
sas City. who was arrested with Tyler
The police found $50 in bills in his RICH,
sock. folded against the bottom Of his
foot, and other money.
The sun., 1919-03-22
NOT SURE CAPTIVE rs TYLER.
Brooklyn onicia1 Starts for 81.
Louis With Extradition Papers.

Assistant District Attorney Albert
Conway OF Brooklyn left this city for
ST. Louis yesterday equipped with extra
dition papers for the return of Frank II.
Mccain. now being held by the St. Louis
police, in case Mccain proves to be Roy
Tyler, who is wanted In Brooklyn in
connection with the robbery Of the East
Brooklyn Savings Bank.
Two of'the bank employees were shot
and killed in the holdup OF the bank,
which was the first OF the series OF daring
robberies and burglaries which began
in this city following the signing OF the
armistice. Two men were concerned In
the robbery and murders. The descrip-
ton OF Mccain telegraphed from St
Louis has not fully satisfied District At
torney Harry F. Lewis OF Brooklyn, and
before Mr.. Conway left yesterday he re-
ceived Instructions to make a positive
Identification before bringing Mccain
back with him.
The sun., 1919-03-22
HART ELIGIBLE AT S6|
TO WED GIRL OF 19|
DR.. West Refuses to Put Old
Age Ban on bridegroom
of Pretty Manicurist.
HAPPY FOR ONLY 10 DAYS
Deserted Bride Admits Finan-
cial Side Affected Her
Just a Little Bit.

Mrs. Katie Hart. 10 years old. blue
eyed and blond. took the stand before
Supreme Court Justice Benedict in
brooklyn yesterday and told in detail of
the affection her eighty-seven-year-ol
husband, James Hervey Hart, had Law
Ished upon her in the eighteen days they
lived together.
Hart. who 10 we'll to do, IL suing for
annulment, asserting he was too old TO
marry.
Almost every night" said the comedy
witness. her husband rec.ted a poem to
her. part OF which was
Now. my fair bride.
Come. come. fy with me
Into the land Of Elyslum"
He left her. she said. May IS. 1918.
The marriage took place after a weeks
acquaintance. he going one day into the
barber shop at 1872 Broadway, Brook
lyn where she was manicurist, and ask
ing five minutes'' OF attention to his
rails. She gave IT.
He asked me II would like to be
rich and live on an income. ] said I
would"
The next day he proposed
Obtains Mothers Consent.
will you marry me?' he said.
II must see my mother first for her
consent" she says she replied. The wit
ness stated she went with her sutton ito
my mothers house. He asked her for
her consent. He spoke of paradise on
earth. My mother told him had prom
Used to take care Of her. and he said,
You will be we'll provided for, Mrs.
Wolf"
The witness stated that she went with
her husband to q department store after
she had agreed to marry him and bought
two dresses. three hats. a pair OF shoes
and fur cape, which incidentally she
wore in court He told her, she said
| that she was to have the best OF every
i thing. including a $4,000 wedding pres
ent and an automobile.
The day he left her he had Kicked"
concerning some dishes. saying her fam
| lily. who lived above them In their home,
| at S37 Monroe street, which he owned,
could take care OF them. To her sur
prise he appeared fully attired for the
| street saying:
I'm through with you. don't want
anything to do with you any more. I'm
| going back to my daughters home
| Mrs. Hart, on cross-examination by
| Edward J. Byrne OF counsel for the de-
fence, explained her reasons for marry
| ing the old man.
| Married for Happiness.
| II married him because respected
him." she said. and because i grew
| fond of him and felt I would be happy.
| contented and we'll taken care OF in
| the future"
| Did the financial side affect your"
1T did little Bit"
| us Sc years Of age too old a time at
which to marry" asked Edmund l..
Mooney. Mrs. Harris lawyer. OF DR..
| Frank E. West.
! Not according to the Scriptures" was
! the reply.
An examination of Harris fnacial
condition procured by his wife for use
In her suit for separation. now pending.
has been filed with the Supreme Court.
1t indicates Hart owns twenty-four par
cells of property. most OF them in the
! Bushwick section. where he met his wife
Their assessed valuation. improved. is
$332.4o0. His income net for 1918 was
given as between $4,000 and S25 900
| The case will 20 on again Monday
The sun., 1919-03-22
Gen. Disque Gets New Work.

PORTLAND. Ore. March 21.-Brlg. Gen.
Brice p. Disque. who was discharged
from the army this month after having
directed tho spruce production division
OF the Army Aircraft Bureau during the
war. has been appointed chairman Of
the export and import branch OF the
American International Corporation.
with headquarters at New York. 1t was
announced here to-day In announcing
his plans Gen. Disque said that his work
will have TO do with the promotion OF
foreign trade relations and will entail
considerable foreign travel. He left
10 day for the East.
The sun., 1919-03-22
FOUR EPIDEMIC COMA VICTIMS.
Three Children Affected May Have
Form of Meninsftis.

-Four new cases Of the epidemic coma
three children in the Babies Hospital.
and one adult. were reported to the
Department of Health yesterday. II
wac announced that the children may
be suffering from a form Of meningitis.
One Is boy 10 weeks old who has
been in state of coma for six weeks,
another an weeks old boy III four
weeks. and the third a months old
boy. who has been III a fortnight. In
New York Hospital a woman, rs. has
been asleep for two weeks.
The Department Of Health officiais a re-
unwilling to diagnose the cases an
sleeping sickness as yet.
The sun., 1919-03-22
Or. Aked Gets Call.

Announcement was made yesterday
that an invitation has been extended
by the Plymouth Congregational Church
OF Seattle. Wash, TO the Rev. Or
Charles F. Ahed. formerly pastor OF the
fhth Avenue Baptist Church. to become
Its pastor, DR.. Aked left the city YES
tsrday for the West, where he viii NAV.
known his decision.
The sun., 1919-03-22
CoLoNIsTs HELP HOSPITAL.
Palm Beach visitors Give e2.s71
to Pine Ridge Institution.

specioi Despofch to TIE Sun.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 21.-Winter
visitors who have been making con-
trtbutions to attending benefit entertain
ments in aid Of the Pine Ridge Hospital
have given a total OF $2,s71 to the In
stitut!on. according to a statement given
out to-day by Mrs. w. D. Freeman,
chairman of the board OF managers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps to-day
chartered the houseboat Rufrhouse from
william X. Vanderbilt and will sail for
a fortnight's fishing through the Keys
with a number Of their friends. starting
April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe wickes OF
Tuxedo gave a luncheon at the Beach
Club to-day. Dinners were given to-
night BY J. P. Grace, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Kingsisnd. Seth Sprague. e.
Clarence Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Colby.
The sun., 1919-03-22

Herman Greenberg. secretary OF the
Interboro Coal Company, I07 Avenue d.
was found guilty yesterday In Special
Sessions OF selling short weight coal and
was fined $500. II was charged that
he had sold $500 pounds OF coal TO a
customer representing 1t to be 10000
pounds.
The sun., 1919-03-22
Cancer Victim Leaps to Death.

Jacob r. Hecht, 60, a patient at St
Luke's Hospital undergoing radium
treatment for cancer. leaped from his
private room on the third floor yester-
day and was killed. He lived at 555
East Seventeenth street. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-03-22
Merhige Displayed Certificate.

Peruvian Envoy to Britain.
LIMA. Peru, March 2t.--Isaac Alze-
mora to-day was appointed Peruvian
Minister to Great Britain.
The sun., 1919-03-22
FRAMEUP CHARGED
IN DENTAL ARREST
DR.. Percy Il. Dove, Who Led
Crusade on Takers, Is Held
in Forgery Case.
r. w. MERHIGE ACCUSER
State Officer Is Charged With
Selling a Bogus Certifi-
cate for 500.

DR.. Percy +. Dove. an inspector on
the stan or the state Board OF Dental
Examiners, who for a year and a half
has been making It hot for dentists
practising here without proper state
credentials, was arrested yesterday in
Brooklyn on a charge OF selling
forged dental certificate for 500. A
young dentist In Brooklyn, Robert w.
Merhige Of 31t Hicks street, who re-
Gently was accused by the State dental
board of practising without license.
lodged the complaint against Or. Dove.
Immediately after tho arrest of Or.
Dove yesterday everybody In the local
Offices Of the Attorney General OF the
State, from Chief Deputy Attorney Gem
eral Robert s. Conklln down. jumped for
ward to defend DR. DOVE, who, accord
ing to many members of Attorney-Gen-
eral Charles D Newton's staff. not only
is innocent of the charge made by Mer-
hige but Is being ''persecuted' because
OF his day and night persistence in
bringing illegal dental practitioners into
court
"A frame up" said DR. DOVE after he
had been arrested.
tonkhn tphOi0a DOWe.
The Deputy Attorneys General minced
no words in saying that recent opposi-
ton to the work of DR.. DOVE had
been engineered by a clique OF embryo
dentists In Brooklyn. who had got into
trouble because DR. DOVE had stopped
them from practising dentistry without
q State license.
DR.. DOVE was arrested by a Brook
W. rsrtt tA n,,A
OF the Adams street police court, where
he had spent the previous hour as COM
plainant against William Won Terglou
Of Flatbush. charged by DR.. DOVE with
practising dentistry illegally. Accom-
panying DR.. DOVE when he was ar
rested was DR.. Minor J. Terry, secretary
OF the State Dental Board. DR.. Terry
was orally as indignant over the arrest
Of the State Dental Inspector as Or.
DOVE himself was.
DR.. Dove insisted upon an immediate
examination. He telephoned at once
to the Attorney Generals Offices. at 81
Chambers street. Manhattan, and
Deputy State Attorney Gene Samuel
A. Berger hurried to the Adams street
court to appear for him. Magistrate
Geisner after listening to the charges
against DR.. DOVE and the arguments OF
Deputy Berger announced hearing o!
the charges next Monday and released
DR.. DOVE on his personal bond.
Merhige Displayed Certificate.
The troubles OF DR.. Dove date from
| recent Official visit to the complain
ants Office, where the officers found
upon the walls a framed certificate which
seemed to give Merhige the right tc
| practice. but which. II is charged. was
| signed by ~. w. Kelly" (the County
Clerk OF Kings is william B. Kelly) and
decorated with an ancient State sea
pasted on the certificate.
| Under the present laws a County
Clerks certificate does not by itself give
a dentist the right 10 practice there.
fore. say DR.. Doves friends. II wout
be silly for DR.. Dove 10 sell certificate
so worthless ard equally as silly fol
any one to pay 500 for the useless bi
OF paper. Dr. Dove said last night h
| never has seen the certificate.
The sun., 1919-03-22
"The Digest" Reliab BILE Mirror of M,

There is nothing more characteristic OF man as
distinguished from the remainder Of creation than
his Unsuitable thirst tor information. One and all,
we desire to know. The pursuit OF this admirable
centuries that gone, with their lcisurey methods
and gradual progress, is now become a matter of
extraordinary difficulty. To-day we live so fast
and so much happens every twenty-tour hours thar
The sun., 1919-03-22
They Reach Irkutsk.

There they ind out it's horses and
wagons again. and they ride for i've
days, as we'll as In the nights. TIL they
reach Ufa In the Ural Mountains-what.
YOU amt never heard OF Ufa? Well, It's
there, anyways. Then they get on a
train again 10 Irkutsk-you know IT.
kustk. You'll find It on the map-sure-
~ was wrote UP a lot on the East Side
during the war.
Miss Kaufman and Mrs. Dublin. they
Rotter stay there for two months be-
ca use the Cossacks under Gen. Horvath
and Admiral Koltchak Is fightin' the Boil
sheviks-and would you belief II. them
lowlifes 10 fshtin' back Yeh. and them
Ioafers won't let nobody get out while
they're carryin' on Ike that
..But finally the girl and Mrs. Dublin.
they get away 10 vladieostok--teii me
how YOU speli that. How der spell
which? Why. what just said reh.
thanks. that's right From there they
went BIZ steamship 20 Ypkohama's-yon
The sun., 1919-03-22

even our great army Of magazines and newspa
can not record il all and the man who should
deavor to Peruse a 1.-THE of them would newt:
be candidate for an insane asylum. But Z
is one happy solution OF this vexed problem.
THE LITERARY DIGEST, cal! the magaz
in one" every week and get the gist Of ali the wo
while news accurately, concaey and imparti
presented Test this out NOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
ORLEANS HOLDS
CELEBRATION FOR
RETURNING MEN

New Orleans. April 2G-After a
welcoming celebration. which, it Is
Claimed. is unparalleled in the history
OF the city, Louisiana and Mississippi
contingents which arrived here early
today from q years service overseas,
left tonight for Camp Shelby for de-
in a few days. The units
consisted of a detachment OF the 9th
brigade: base hospital units, 2,402:
six batteries OF Hist field artillery.
and Hath trench mortar battery, about
thirteen hundred In ALL Following
procession along the streets OF the city.
the soldiers were given tho freedom
OF the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
eide. All the attempts had to bs
made ct night

.,a. Ar a.. ....nr. IA :. =.
o A1o " V
Wo0ld EsOe Signal krman
How little intention Wnittlesey
and his men had OF surrenderinE Is
indicated, Burrows points out, by
their sacrifice OF food and ammu-
milton which they could have had
by attracting the attention OF the
aviatorS who f1ew oyer every day
trying to locate the battalion 20 as
to drop supplies. The besieged bat
TALON was provided with squares of
red and white ollcl0th which.
spread on the ground could b seem
- rec tha,r e. 49, t,,.t ~ 60
mana would mistaka tha White of
these cloths for Z aim 81 anrrender
IN. ra.R.~. ~ .m,rr,t,or .,a
scod Ssnded sssr the nest.iscs Ismr-
row. s.vs Wh.r .~v~r.i Sorsn-
hovr crert dor fror, tha hsis.sda
intn vnirh thsv hsA Are th.m.
seiva. ana tried n ~ thss ,,.crs~a
the Cerman sninern and machsnc
runners wired ont the iiftle rronn
Co. whittieeev Ordered that no
more attempts be made 10 ref this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
CANDY THAT KEEPS
THE BOWELS RIGHT

us Of IAAAlARIND WATERS, a ~.
ughtful chocolate nAvueod wknv
that has 81 the necessary medioanno
efficacy g cleanse the system tn.
ou8hly. Yet their action II mild am
gentls without the slightsst unplea1-
antnsss. Simply dissolve one &c theoo,
WATERS In the mouth 1t bedtime. ana
thorough results VIII follow with ah-'
solutely no unpleasant sfRoots. LAM.
ANINE WATERS are sold at an dru0.
stores. at thirty cents . pAclngo. Get
. package today.
lAMARlNE WATERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
Paying Back Loan.


all about yourself and all your trou
bles. It don't make no diff what's eol
your goat, he'll sure find somethin' t.
make you feel better or forget 1t. Il
you ever get the blues, or the willies
60 see him; he's better than six doci
an ten hospital cocktails1darn 'em
Here he comes back again. Beer
helpin' some bird In the 73rd,
reckon. He's goin' to stop"
''Hello. Thompson. how's the shout
der1"
.Fine. sir. Gettin' limbered up al
right"
who's your buddier'
mike O'Conner. Sir. Just In witi
the 195th."
'Glad you am here. OsConnsr. Yog
Irish lads are the very deuce when 4
comes to a scrap. Hope you get yom
chance soon"
YES SIR
slows the mother ana Nellie
Thompson
Mothers well and Nell's - fine Z,
silk but lonesome"
"A good sign. Thompson. Just loo1
who she's lonesome for. Bring O'COn
ner around some dime. Got some mofu
Red Gross stationery yesterday. Whes
you need more, drop In and see me-
sYes, DIR
s.There he goes a-givin' that privntl
4 lift In his jitney bus. NOBODY waI1n
who's eoin' his way, IL his ole NIvveFT
hold them. Take It frpm ne, Mike
he's heIpfn' N win. They'n be eendin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
THE WAR IS OVER

But the soldiers and sailors will
never stop talking about the comfort
they got from the Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes which their sweet
hearts, mothers or sisters sent them.
Until it is tried no one knows what a
quick and wonderful relief Aliens
Foot Ease is to painful, aching, swol-
len, tender feet. Corns. Bunions and
Callouses. 1t makes walking q de-
light Sold everywhere.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-29
s 3. BayrosDs, Of NssO York,
Says WE'RE Anssyicans
We Cunt Surrender -
Wcs Real Reply Of Lieut-
Col. Whifflesey To German
Demand To Quit

One Of the most priced trAd1-
t1ons Of the war has been shattered
the famous Go to hell" OF Lieut.
Col. Charles w. Whittlesey, Of the
Lost Battalion" In reply to the
German demand for surrender.
The message which thrilled the
world whsn the story OF the Lost
Battalion was told was never sent,
according to Stephen b. Burrows,
Of New York. q Y.M.C.A. man, re-
Gently returned from France, who
with Harry W. Blair, Of Carthage,
Mo-, another "Y" man, was tho first
civilian to give aid to the American
heroes when they were rescued In
the depths of the Argonne Forest
last October. Burrows asserts that
no reply whatever was made to
the boche call to the Americans to
quit
During the SIX days and nights
all help, was enduring wounds,
by the Germans, Burrows and Blair
were within 1000 yards Of the be-
leaguered troops. helping to care
for the wounded and giving out
supplies. In support Of his state
meHt that no reply was made to the
Germans. Burrows points out that
there were no means ut hand for
sending an answer unless that an
swer was an agreement to surren-
der.
Followed Boys Over Top
Burrows and Blair were at
tached to the 308th Infantry and
followed the boys over the top
when the nth Division began its
great drive ON the Argonne For
est last September. During the
first five days. fight, In which the
doughboys hacked their way to
the middle of the fourteen-mile
wedge of woods, Burrows was at
work giving out supplies and car
ing for wounded, and he was in
the front lines when, on October
2, the order came to Col Whit
tlesey to advance his men 1000
yards
The jungle-like density OF the
forest, the Y.M.C-A. man relates,
was largely responsible for the sue
cess Of the German coup which
nearly cost the lives OF Whittlesey
and 600 men. A soon Is Whittle-
sey. advanced. the enemy Uttered by
both his TANKS and within few
hours, by means or hidden machine
guns and squads OF snipers and
grenade throwers, had cut on the
battalion entirely from the 77th's
lines
For two days. Burrows says. the
fate Of the battalion was not
known. Then some pigeons arrived
giving some details OF the disaster
and describing the battalion's pos
itfon in the forest Meanwhile ev-
cry effort was being made to cut
. way through to the relief Of the
boys. So strong was the concentra-
ton Of machine guns, that daylight
fighting was little better than sui