davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

\ fhIIIiur tes'ut scene BEL Filmed
foo The MuuuE the Niturraph Blur
Ribbon Feature which viii hr seen
Hi tho lNrir thUntgi TO-DAY NluyN .
hitir sister iH Pudding about in 70
,uUog when Inc craft rs upset
Nancy ON shore cannot swim. hu'
she D. hruNrN starting uuf into tN,
lake when tho man Voc loves. hut
whom she suspects NJ b d~ishunoUabl,
act appears and swimming ont iu.
Co the Hk" saves the littir Eirl Isuu
then Nancy VIII not see him and N
is not until hc b. near deaths loot ts
e result uf his plunge. that She irlrus
she Ind misiuiErd him How shr
makes amends ana everything ends
happily ls another part OF the stur,
GLADYS Leslie dainty aud dImmu-
tive star with the million lullur
smile" is Ntuo,, and bon the support
ms east are Herbert ittWliusuu. For.
est Robinson, stephen carr. John
Thompson AIDA Horton and Frances
Grant
The management viii also show To
lyons and Moran guWyuN IDrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
The Story of a Girls Fight for Success
By CAROLYN BEECHER


called up and asked if ! should nc
able a. Keep my deferred appoint
mtut at hts once I WAS able tu tell
him Z would bee there.
ordered % tnsi and took Ellen
with me more TO please hCr han be-
cause Z really needed unN one Yet
! had Co admit that ! was a tufle
awkward aud CLUMSY because OF my
injured arm
lcu Ellen siuing in the ttNi while
! went up to hir curry D. office Farin
WIS already there. slttnE awkw1nliy
eli the edge of u chair twlrling his
grt1HY f"lt mt with his dirt3 thumbs
This b. Mn iAmphccT the lady
with whom Annie has nNcd Tor SOM
Time NJ CUR, said hN way Of
Introduction after be- had questioned
me about my accident
"ulul 10 meet you. ma'am, fagir
spld IN his effort to tow without
rising he almost fcll off the chair
Now. Farin. t,li Airs. iomphsar
just What YOU huyc told us Then
= viii explain first that faEin hos
confessed that Annie b. not hin child
That MrH lurin WA nurse M tho
family when she was born ~ was
paid a sun for taaiuE care OF her Dos
an Old uuut of Auuts'H mother u
happens that the aunt WIS supposed
tu Doe the unlN living relative OF tho
child ANA whom b died interstate and
they thought there was no
mouoN vumlug to them the FnEirs
Threw Aunio nut Sow, FnEtt. go
ahead Toll Mrs iAmpheer the story
Just az Nou told n q me
For half an hour listened 10 his
story lie spoke halungly and seem
ed 900 az ease Hut that ne was tell
iuE tho truth was sure, when no
finished Mr curry said I mlEht ro.
ilp promised me he would NY moth
inE to Annie until he had seen me
again.
n seemed 20 the NAT I walked IN
air when I lott that office n u
dId not need Ellcn's expression ni
surprise 20 tell me- that my face mir
rufrd nv feelings
$780,
CTo he continucd)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
WOMENl DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME
Try III For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save tive 20 ten dollars quickly hy
dry cleaning everything bon HE home
with gasoline that would bee ruined by
soap ana water suits. coats. waists.
silks, lucus. rlovoa, shoes furs. drup-
cries. russ everything!
ilaco "a gallon or more OF gasoline
bon BE- dishpau or washhoilcE then put
boo the things n bee dry cleaned then
wash them with solNite SOAP shortly
everything comes out looking like
new Nothing iudcr. shrinks ar
wrinkles. DO not attempt 10 dry
clean without Solyite soap. This
gasoline soap is the secret Of an dry
cleaning
A package Of Solyite soap contain
Ing directions Tor homo dry cleaning
coats little at any drug store, Dry
elian outdoora OF aMny from Ilnma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

Lets wulk % but lett my shock
lhsurbcrs 90 home" says Rom Moore
in his new GoldwNn pioturr GO
West, Young Man The incident n.
only ou, uf the umrsing moments Boo
the comody-irtmu which ONE to tho
ItFtiu % fut two duNs. beginning TO-
dag, n grows out of tho uuuWuai sit
uutiou in which Young pick Latham
finds himself
Tho pumpcrci son OF rich parents.
n, lHINDs home uH the result of q
quarrel and through a series of umuy-
iuE adventures finds himself after ar
incredibly short time fhr rough md
ready sheriff of a Will western town.
Riding iH difficult handling a gun ia
harder still and reforming the town
anlmH lurd Al the attocf INT Isn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
Easter
Hosiery
Rosenwald's
Special No. 100
Silk Hose

Isn't 10 wonderful said
one lady the other day ~ our
l@lusicr, counter have
been buying Roscuwald =
Special NJ. 100 silk Hose for
ever M long yet the quality
ha, NEVER changed they
are Away, The same - -
tuudarl of silk even through
these irving Time, Now
50 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
AT the Theaters Today

PAsTIME-"Go West, Young Man, with Tom Moore, and
/" An Enemy Of Scan. o. Toto rpmrdy.
- The Way Of a Man With a Maid, +. Burton Holmes
T4t.I.r.r aui Weekly Events 30
IDEhL-'Tony America, with Franri, Mcdonald and
Mud, a.ued,
lyric The Mating, with Gady, Leslie. and d Lyons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

Good wall paper 1ud painted wall
cleaning W. steam and dty clean
rugs CAN bert. ggi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
~ w NumEH go.

Mru"0''r.s o- capital n'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Policeman Who Urged
Higher Pay Denoted
Thom- \. Mckay Is 'Banished'
20 Brownsville. but Rea-
son Kept Secret

Traffic Patroiman Thomas A. Mckay
Who has been stationed for eight wears
~ Broadway and Chambers Street, and
" no mas been member Of the police
force Tor more than twenty years, was
denoted yesterday. Mckay was taken
from Chambers Street and sent to the
Liberty Avenue station in the Browns
lille section OF Brooklyn, Us q patrol
man.
The reason for his removal to
Brownsville and for his reversion 10
patrol duty appears to be a secret. SO
FAR as is known, no charges have been
preferred against him; no cxplana-
tons have been forthcoming from
Police Headquarters.
McKay's friends at Traffic A Precinct
station expressed surprise when they
were informed Of the action taken.
Mckay is vice pres dent of the
Traffic Squad Association and is dele
gate 70 the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association from Precinct A. He has
been for years active in the affair. of
tho 2. b. A. He was a leading advo-
which WAS refused the men by the
hearings.
The Patroimen's Benevolent Assoc ia
tion, through its social secretary, sent
out pre- election letters to the candi-
dates for President OF the Board OF
Aldermen. asking them for expressions
Of opinion regarding the salary in
creases asked By the men. The reply
received from Mr.. La Guardia gave
much satisfaction TO the men, and it is
reported that Mckay informed many
of his friends of that fact
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
MaG(1iilN@&A 6 ! J. !,
lAazasz 60. ~ 81 ST. III &

THE weeks wash may be swung from
tenants window across the court
Of an apartment house, even if the
billowing line of Misunderstanding
Pas pink outing flannel nightshort-
mars the beauty of the view. SO ruled
Magistrate William A. Sweetser yester-
day in the Washington Heights Police
Court.
Samuel Ginsburg. a tenant of the
elevator apartment house at $50 West
1l2th Street. said that on three occa-
sions the landlord had torn down his
clothesline. He admitted that tenants
have few rights. but believing that the
right Of hanging out the wash was in
alienable, he summoned the building
superintendent, John Steel.
Steel explained the Ginsburg clothes
line had been removed merely because
1t spoiled the trim aspect Of the court
yard.
But where else can we hang EN-"
demanded Ginsburg.
Steel couldn't say. and Magistrate
Sweetser remarked that if tenant has
no other place to string q laundry line
but over the courtyard then over the
courtyard il would have to go. And
Steel promised that the Ginsburg fam
lily wash would not be disturbed again.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Are you Is
or yOunqer?

Just think, children, Christ
mas is only fifty days away,
And the Wanamaker Christ
mas Drawing Competition
closes November 22d. which
means that you have less
than half of these fifty days
in which to send in your
drawing.
Have YOU received a leaaet Of
the rules and an Honor Certificate
from from Your teacher? You will
surely want to try for one Of the
prizes, which include jewelrv
toys, etc. Two hundred prizes!
A leahet Of rules is absolutely
necessary for you to have before
you can send in your drawing
ASK your teacher if she has re-
cclved any. If your teacher ha,
none, address the Drawing Com
petition, OF call at the Wanamaker
Information Bureau.
Teachers may secure any guam
tlty of these leaflets and Honor
Certificates by writing US, same
address.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Two More Arrests Are
Made in Binkowitz Case
One Prisoner Says He Is Green.
leaf, Billiard Expert; Other
Is Defendants Manauer

BRIDGEPORT Conn, Nov. 6.--A man
who SAID he was Ralph Greonleaf. Of
Philadclphia, pocket billiard expert,
was arrested here late this evening on
a coroners warrant in connection with
the murder at Milford, Conn, of Benia
min Binkowitz, of New York CITY. mes
senger for a New York broker. who dis
appeared with SITS 900 in Liberty bonds
Grecnieafs manager, George Wor-
den. of New York City, was arrested
az the same time. The arrest of the
two is the first known TO have been
made IN connection with the Rinko-
wltz case since New York and Chicago
police rounded up eleven persons
charged with completely in the actual
murder, or as accomplces in dispos-
ing of the Liberty bonds.
Greenleaf has been appearing at q
local billiard academy in match. The
arrest took place shortly after II .. m.
as the men were leaving the academy.
Three years ago when Greenleaf.
then sixteen year old. came East from
his home in Illinois, he was hailed as a
"boy wonder" at pocket billiards. In
the first nights play for the champion
ship OF America he defeated Frank
Iaberski the title holder A year ago
he was conceded to be the most formid
able contender for the worlds pocket
billiard championship. He has played
many times IN New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Exploding Gasoline. Tears
Fishing Schooner to Bits;
Captain Blown Over Side
and Is Reported Dying
Mate and 6 Others Burned
New Bedford cotton Craft
Total Loss for $95, 900
at Goth Street, Brooklyn

An explosion OF gasoline on board
the fishing schooner elena, off Sixty
ninth Street, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon blew the ninety-ton craft to
pieces and resulted in the drowning Of
tour OF the crew. The captain and
mate were seriously injured and may
die. SIX others were slightly burned.
The elena arrived at Fulton Market
Wednesday and unloaded cargo of
FISH. At the foot of Sixty-ninth Street
the schooner hove to alongside Stand
ard Oil Company boat No. 81 and pro-
ceeded to take on gasoline for the re-
turn voyage to New Bedford. Mass
Captain Louis Daucette was at the
wheel. Frederick Richard. Moses Zerte,
Henry Merchante and Alfred Mucasc
were in the forward cabin, just aft the
auxiliary engine.
Captain Dnucettc was hurled over
board by the first explosion SO ter
rife was the force that the elena was
lifted several feet into the air. Dau-
cettes grip was torn from the wheel
and his right arm broken. His clothes
were ripped from his body and he was
painfully burned about the face and
right side. Despite these handicaps
from the Bay Ridge naval station came
to the rescue in launches.
George La Bac, the mate, and the
four men who had been at work in
the cabin were thrown into the water
by the second explosion La Bac was
saved but the others sank before the
launches could reach them. Mucase
and Merchante lived in Boston and
Richard and Ierte IN New Bedford
Captain Daucettc'S home IS in New
Bedford and La Bac's at 443 Nyraid
Street Boston
Flames burst out on the vessel be
tween the first and second explosions
and the remnants of clothes of the
four victims who had been in the
cabin were blazing as they hurtled
through the air There was third
explosion. which completed the demo
liton oS the vessel and caused the six
remaining members Of the crew to leap
overheard. They We're rescued.
Police RESERVES. a fire engine COM
pany and four hospital ambulances had
lured men were landed. A Standard
Oh tugaoat equipped with fire fight
inG apparatus. played hose on the
Glcaa, bat WAS able 10 accomplish 1T
tie IN 'hc Way of salvage. The in
jureG men vero taken by launch to the
Marine Hospital AZ Stapleton, Staten
Island. aptain Daucctto is expected
TO die and La Bac may not survive.
Lust what caused the gasolene to
elena was valued at S95,000 Captain
Daucette was the principal owner Of
lie vessel, although the mate and crew
shared in her possession. The elena
WAS about twenty-five feet from the
gasoiene supply boat when the explo-
sions occurred and the other craft WAS
not damaged.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Citys Health Improves

The percentage of mortality, infant
and adult. has been extremely low in
New York during the twenty four
weeks since May II, according to the
report Of Health Commissioner Cope
land. made public yesterday
The death rate has kept below
twelve in 1000 continuously during that
period, the average being only 9.5a a
1000. During the last week there were
emily fifteen deaths from diphtheria-
Group. as against thirty-four in the cor
responding week Of 1918. The total
number Of deaths for the week were
l,o4S, as against 5,Sl9 last year. when
influenza was taking its toll. and 1851
N 1917. The death rate for the first
fortyfour weeks Of 1919 was 12 80
IN 1000, contrasted with 1851 in 1000
Tor the corresponding period of 1918.
Infant mortality since January l aver
aged eighty-six to 1000 births, as
against ninety for last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Body in Mo7gue May Solue
Mystery of Mary Miller
Young Woman Found Dying in Gas-Filled Room
With Two Others There Dead Fits Description Of
Columbia Student Missing Since Last Spring
A young woman whose body is at the

A young woman whose body Is at tn
morgue awaiting burial in Potter's
Field was said by the police last night
20 bear a striking resemblance TO Mary
Miller Columbia student, whose dis
appearance last spring never has been
solved. The young woman was still
alive when she was found October 10
in q squalid, gas-illed room in Cherry
Street. She died two days later in
Gouverneur Hospital without rcgaining
consciousness.
Mary Miller lived in Unontown.
Penn. She came TO New York in 1917
to study art and journalism. After
spending her summer vacation at home
she returned last fall. During the fall
and spring semesters nj Columbia her
family had letters from hey and cx-
pcctod her to return to them in June.
She did not, and the letters ceased.
The New York police were asked TO
find Mary Miller They could find no
trace Of her since the cessation Of
classes at the university Her descrip-
tion was sent broadcast over the coun-
try The police in every city were
asked to watch for her. The descrip-
ton Of every body found in the river,
of every victim of accident or crime.
was compared with that Of Mary Miller.
Found With Two Others
Il was useless. Her disappearancc
was as complete as it was unexpected
by her family.
Then the body of the young woman
found at 2lS Cherry Street, III clad and
lying across a bed with another woman
and with q man identified as Dominic X
Wanatto an Italia, both dead from
gas which was flowing from the light
fixture was sent to the morypc
1t was that Of q woman Of about
twentyone years old, five feet three
inches in height and weighing about
1875 pounds. The hair was dark brown
and Of soft texture. The eyes were
blue. Two front teeth in the upper
Jaw had been broken of, as if by 4
blow or a fall.
All these details were noted by
Peter Purtield with the automatic pre-
cison he has acquired in ten years
service at that dismal antcroom to
potter's field for the bureau of missing
persons at headquarters
Other and less noticeable identify
ing marks touched a spring in Peter
Purheld's specialized brain and set
the cogs turning. He got from the
files the description of Mary Miller,
missing Columbia student, of Union
town. Pa, and compared its details
carefully with the peculiartcs he had
noted in the body before him
So far as Peter Purified could judge,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
If you are
making 0Uer
uOur home

you will be interested to
know that 1ue make furni-
ture-upholstered furniture
in our own workshops.
Wood, workmanship and
stuffing are first class, very
different from certain other
largely advertised uphol-
stored over-stuffed furni-
ture.
FOR EXAMPLE-there arc 48
steel springs In the back Of q
Wanamaker lounge 1--WE found
only IS in lounge that we
bought just to see what certain
other people were doing); and
we use mixed curled hair with
top layer of fclted cotton to keep
the hair from coming through
1--WE found fibre moss in place Of
hair in the other lounge).
Arm chairs, Temporary denim
covers, $61 to $l42
Sofa or lounge, denim covered,
SIPS to $3.50
Davenports, donim covered,
$l95 to $500
FABRICS-we have a
new, complete assortment of
drapery fabrics in the latest
designs and colorings; ar
mure tapestry, $2.25 to $3.50
yd.; mercerized and silk
damask, $3.50 to S12.75; vel
vet and velours, Sd to SIS yd.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
NeU in the
neckUe1r ShOD

Cloths that resemble suede
like duvetyne and broad
cloth come in stunning
shades of American Beauty
leather tan, and are made
into perfectly lovely vestees
and collar and cuff sets (:
some have high collars, some
convertible and some semi
high; some are collarless.
The collars of the sets are
good shape.
They are just the thing to
give All attractive note of
Autumn color to the cos
tune.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07


the description of Mary Miller and
that Of the body from Cherry Street
ta!licd
Headquarters was notified. A mes
sage was sent 10 Uniontown. Word
came back that the parents OF Mary
Miller had started for New York TO
view the body at the morgue. That
was several days ago. The body lies
there still next to that of Wanatto,
the Italian, and of the stouter, darker
woman found dead on the same bed.
NO one has called to see any one Of
them. The body of the Italian and Of
the darker of the two women will be
buried this morning in the potter's
held, That which resembles the miss
ing Mary Miller will be held on the
chance Of identification. If it is not
claimed soon it, too, will 80 to the
potteTs field,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Taxi Hits Mrs. Undcrlill


Mrs Amelia Underhill, sixty-two
years old, of 2o3 West Fifty-sec
Street, mother of farriette Underhill.
motion picture critic of The Tribune,
was run down by a taxicab yesterday
afternoon while crossing Broadway at
fifty-fourth Street. She was taken in
the taxi. which was operated by John
s. Fox, of l19 West Ninety sixth
Street, to Roosevelt Hospital, where
she was attended BY Or. King for q
possible fracture of the skull and a
broken left wrist. Fox declared to the
police that the mishap was acciden,ul
No arrest was made The taxi is owned
by Mat Kinsella. whose address was
given as the Hotel Cumberland
Mrs. Underhill was returning home
from shopping trip when she was
struck.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

nuroh and Dr.. Ernest Stres dlrec;or ct the
movement also viii speak.
o.Sb chNrSed with the theft Of an nstrumen.
Third Street. John Allen. Of c63 Bo~rry.
= "As held Yesterday in 81 900 bail sor Special
Sessions when arraisned before Mauist-nre
hroush in Essex Market court
Or I; NJ Moench n woman physician Of
the bellevue Hospital staff, vas thrown
from an ambulance at Twentieth Street and
avenue a yesterday in a collision with a
motor truck. She was not badly hurt
The TRADERS. group Of gradual. md
NoerSraauate students Of advertising at
New York University. will meet to-mor,ow
evening at the Advertising Cab. IS East
l,wenfyctlfth Street The Triad League VIII
>aHers discuss the advertising end of mer
chandisinE.
Traits Fatroimoa John Rutled9e testified
IN II, traiii' eourt 'hat when he stopped Mrs
Elizabeth Garcia on upper Broadway ErI
day afternoon because her motor car was
emitting smoke she remarked What are
YOU looking for-more graft" Mrs Garcia
With Governor Smith and Bishop Burch
as the principal speakers. the Bowery Mis-.
sion will celebrate its fortie.h anniversar,
this evening. Marie Stodaart soprano. viii
sins The Ro~ery Mission brotherhood com
prises 5000 members.
WorA scores Of buildings under con.
struction N Brooklyn has been delayed BY
the strike Of plumbers. who went out Mon.
day to enforce a demand for more pay.
ne plumbers were receiving s. day
They demand IS until January ! and $40
day thereafter. Employers believe the strike
will be ended in . few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Sports Waist
coats at Sc. so

Made Of closely knitted
materials. Made with small
side pockets and black frogs
to match, a black binding.
Very smart for golf and
other sports wear in hunters
"plnk,' wistaria, black and
green.
Hand-knifted spencers
Imported from Scotland.
Made with sleeves. In white
and gray. $2.75.
From Switzerland, So.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
NeW supply of
cedar chests

We are rather fortunate to get
them, IN view of their scarcitv
Particularly because We are selling
more than usual. =
Some are plain. Some are brass
trimmed. Some have trays. Al,
asked-for sizes.
SIG to S35.25.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Women s CAPE
skin gl0ues
1852 pairs at Sl.55

They would have BEEN So and
500 pair if it had not Jeer for
slight flaws-tiny discolorations or
hair spots. Out Of dozen pairs we
looked az to judge of Their de-
si-abiEtI one pair had dyc-spots
on ore of the fingers. The others
might well have passed fo~ i-st
quality. Az the gloves will fit as
we'll and wear as we'll as the firstS.
An excellent value
Tan shades. outseam or pi0ue
sewn, some with black embroid
cry. Also some black capeskin.
All sizes in both tan and black.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
An nOrganizedSto
With a Backbone

is where everything in the business
tends one way if the employees are
intent upon their duties and faith
full to the details, as they are in
structed to be.
Nothing here is done by the pat
tern of the more or less popular
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Bel gium Decorates Enrieht

Police Commissioner Enrigh. was
decorated yesterday By E de Cartier
de Marchienne, Belgian Amba bassador.
With the cross OF an Officer Of the
Order of Leopold II, in recognition Of
his services in protecting King Albert
during his visit to this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Embroidered
Serges
Err droccoo

$3.50 to $1O.5o yard.
New shipment just re-
celved Of these smart ser
vlceable navy blue serges.
embroidered in self and con-
trastlng color combinations.
viii make effective dresses
tor all season, suitable for all
occasions.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Briefs

James ". Gerard former a,nhass adc~ 10
Germany and Alton B Parker will t.e the
primo pa speakers at assemb,age at the
Cathedral OF St John the Divine called for
Armlstice night in the interests of the
Protestant Episcopal Every Name campaign
George w. Wickersham will preside. Bishop