davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
HOME FOR AGED
FIFTY YEARS OLD
Little Sisters Of the Poor Celebrate
Anniversary of the Founding
OF Institution.

The Little Sisters OF the Poor are
celebrating to-day the nftieth ami
verEary OF the founding OF their home
Tor aged destitute persons AT No. ala
East 10th Street and the $50 inmates
the youngest OF whom 10 IS ana the
Oldest Liza Anderson. L. IO4 years Of
age are entering into the spirit OF tho
occasion. Some inmates are scarcely
able TO walk. yet all displayed lively
interest In the anniversary. Flowers.
contributed BY friends Interested In the
Little sisters charity. abounded In
every room, and the chapel. In which
solemn high mass was celebrated by
Archbishop Hayes, was pretuly dec.
grated.
Mgr. Michael J. I.avelle. who preached
the sermon. spoke with enthusiasm OF
the work. the charity. the sacrifices
Of the Little Sisters. who FOR half a
century have cared for the physical ana
spiritual welfare Of old men and women.
meeting all expenses by oollssting
voluntary contributions OF money. food
and clothing.
Among the expected vlaltou are
Mayor Hylan and Police Commissioner
EnriEht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
The Master Mind
Latest Episode
In slippery Abe.
Distrist Attorneys Studio Adds
Thrilling Pursuit Feature to
Baseball Serial.

The Master Mind. or. Not Yet, bu,
Soon" produced for the tax payers Of
New York County. directed by As
sistant District Attorney James e.
Smith and based on the baseball
bribery scandal. had as to-day's in
stalment an old-fashioned running
procession picture In which Abe At
tell acted as hare and a small army
OF subpoena servers as the hounds.
II ended az usual by fade-out Of
little Abe just as the subpoepa sorv-
ers and Smith burst into full cry.
Smith was asked to-day when he
would show the film. OF which he gave
discreet hints last night, depicting
certain MEN Of Vast Wealth" plung-
ing In a seemingly Honest Pool"
which was Tainted az the Source by
Crooked Gamblers." The action IA
TO show smith prosecuting somebody
for 'Outnging Public Decency"
under Section 4s Of the Penal Code; but
Il was not made clear whether the
prosecution was to lie against the
PLUNGHRS for INSUFFICIENT
BATHING SUITS or against the
SHINY CREATURES at the bottom
OF the POOL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
BULL ROUNDED UP
NEAR BROADWAY BY
TAXICAB COWBOYS
Using Machines AS Bronchos
They Capture Animal After
Wild Run.

Two big bulls, sulISy at the prospect
Of entering Storms slaughter house al
10th Street and the North River
broke down a gate Of the runway
from the barge mooring and headed
for tho bright light district at
O'Clock this afternoon
No. 1, a mighty animal from Texas
almost reached the Broadway throng
lie went up 10th Avenue and turned
east In 55th Street. Traffic made
way for him with more alacrity than
IL does for a fire engine. Sidewalks
we're vacated as II by magic, and
people In automobiles sped away.
Children ran into the nearest shops
or doorways and the bull had things
his own way until he had passed
Eighth Avenue.
There a clever pair OF chauffeur
nobody knows whether they we're
cowboys once or not--evoked the
cheers OF second-story spectators by
he way they handled the situation.
each had taxicab instead Of a
oroncho. and each made Il do a
)roncho's duty.
One taxi speeded up and thanked
the bull on one side. the other thanked
him on the other, and then the TWO
taxis swerved toward each other un-
~ their hoods nearly touched each
other. The bull jumped over the bar
ricade and went on toward Broad
way But the taxis caught him again
before he had made dozen yards,
and this time they knocked him down
n the expert manner familiar 20 an
unfortunately large number OF New
York pedestrians.
A man from the slaughter house.
who had followed on foot, came up
with a rope and tied the animals legs
while he was down. When they tried
TO get him into a wagon. however, he
broke loose again and this time
ieaded for the Far West. He was
gain knocked down by the taxis be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Boy Sets Pants
Afre Shooting
Up a School
Cop Sparks Out Blaze, Makes
Arrest With Same Hand After
Scare in Brooklyn.

The pants Of Joseph Puccio. ten
years old. were on fire this morning
Just at the moment when Policeman
James Drum Of the Wilson Avenue
station arrested the youngster for
shooting up Public school las, Brook
Ign. The cop spanked out the fire, ac-
complishing two important duties
with one rough palm.
Then the plot was elucidated. II APP
pears that for two or three days the
parents Of the children, mostly
Italians, who go to this school, have
peen excited by a run Or that the
school was to be bombed. To quiet
the parents the police assigned Drum
to stand guard
Al II o'clock this morning nc was
reassurfng one Of the mothers in the
school yard when he heard an explo-
sion and saw smoke coming from a
second story window. He ran up 10
the class room conducted by Miss
Clara Wagner, who was standing in
the doorway with children huddled
about, clutching her skirts In terror.
1T exploded back there by the win
dow" she said.
The cop went back and found little
Toe intent on extihguishing himself
The boy had a revolver, 80 calibre
He said he found II in an ash barrel
and had been carrying Il in the hope
that he might get a shot at whoever
II was that was planning to bomb
the school.
But the police say the revolver was
a good one, well cleaned and oiled. not
the sort that people put In ash barrels
SO Joe was arraigned in the Chill
dren's Court on a charge OF delin-
quency and remanded to the Chill
dren's Society for further investiga-
ton.
The revolver was loaded and the
bullet is still Embedded In the school.
room moor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
DESERTER GIVES UP
TO JERSEY POLICE
Says He Is Member Of Canadian
Mounted Police-Attacked
Nan in Escaping.

John Ferber. who surrendered 10 the
Jersey City police last night saying h,
was a member OF the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police force OF Car ada, was
held to-day as a fugitive from justice
BY Police Judge Leo sullivan IN the First
Criminal Court.
Ferber told the police Judge that wher
the Terry across the ST. Lawrence River
reached Ogdensberg, N. Y. an official
asked him where he was going. Ferber
said he struck the official over the heac
and knocked him into the river After
reaching Jersey City his coincidence be.
gan TO bother him because he thought
the man he knocked into Lake Ontario
might have drowned. The Jersey CITY
police have notified the Canadian au-
thorities and have Informed officials at
Ogdensbcrg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

tsnem Hur' urnmntAaeF ueeA
Announcement was made here to-day
OF the death OF william Young, author
and dramatist. at his home AZ Burke
haven. N. H.. Oct. = At the age OF
seventy-threo. One Of his principal
works IVES tho dramatisation 81 Ben
Hur" The funeral win be held AZ
Monmouth, H.. Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

has not abolished the landlords re-
lief in any event. but has merely sus-
pended H. And in this particular
case what the landlord really wants
Is not possession OF his property but
an increased rental from H. His right
to sue for this increased rental Is not
impaired"
Counsel for the tenants proposed
that the tenants make a deposit suf-
ficient 90 guarantee the demanded
rental in the event OF a decision in
favor OF the landlord.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
SUING WIFE SAYS
GIRL IN CASEFED
81 CANDY TODOG
Asserts Louis KardoS, Rich
Broker, Hadn't Nerve" to
Tell Her Love Was Dead.

Mrs Enel Kardos began a counter
action Tor divorce IN Supreme Court
at White Plains to-day. alleging that
her husband Louis ~ Kardos. Of
Kardos a Co. brokers, No. 90 Bro I'd o.
way Manhattan. had been living
most OF the summer In cottage al
Mount Kisoo with Dorothy Heffron.
twenty years old. stenographer In
kardo's ONCE. Several letters signed
Dot" alleged 20 have been sent 10
kardos. were read into the testimony.
Mrs. kardos asked for $500, coun-
sei fees and $500 a week. alleging
her husband made 100000 a year.
Kardos left home IN May 1870. Il
wns alleged. and in September sued
Tor divorce. Mrs. Rardos was a
chorus girl.
After Kanios left he gave his wife
800 and sent her $50 a woel1. terminal
Ing the paymonts II was said. At tho
time he instituted action for divorced.
In her own defense Mrs Kardos pre-
sentcd letter which she said her nus.
band wrote 20 her May "a. 1920. In Il
kardos said nc hadn't the nerve" to
tell her face to face, but that he loved
her no longer. and that ne knew sho
would b. happy without him.
You have been a good and faith
fil wife" the letter concluded: as
good a. any man could have. and
while Il hurts me to SEQ you run
down in health and 10 see you SUI
fer 20, have realized the terrible
TRUTH don't love YOU"
The letter detailed also the state
ment Of Kardos 20 his parents re-
sarding the marriage and unhappi-
meas that had resulted, and said the
concern OF the parents was all for
Mrs. KRrioa.
Father would not speak 10 me nm
I'll had given my assurance that :
would do the night thing BY Won
and see that you should not want
the letter stated. III We keep on this |
way It will be the wrecking OF us |
both The logger we try to conceal
our feelings. the worse Il Eeth."
The notes from Dot" were nd
dressed Dear Lou" and contained
terms OF endeannent. One OF the
notes stated that Dot" was sorry not
TO have been able to keep an an
polntment with Lou" but that she
had been detained at the dootor's.
She wanted him TO be sure 10 see her
the following evening. The letter
was signed, with all my love, Dot"
Another note read; "You poor dear.
az II you had anything to worry
about! by by, dear Yours as ever.
Dot"
Testimony was given also that
Dot was seen at the cottage. feed
ing ~ a pound candy 70 a lap dog.
Attorneys for Kardos asked that
the amount asked by Mrs. Kardos for
counsel fees be reduced 10 1850 and
that allmony be reduced to $3.50 a
week. II was represented that Kar-
dos still owed his father $40. 900 for
the purchase OF. the brokerage busi-
meas, having paid 100000. For a |
time, kardOB said, no had maintained !
his wife In a moderate way for a con- |
siderably less sum than that she de- |
manded In asking Rlimony. Their |
former home was In 72d street, near |
Broadway, Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
TEST EVICTION SUIT
IS ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
(Continu"d)

TO have the Justice off hand deny his
application for an order compelling
the tenants TO vaoate or put up Sc
curity pending n final decision lin the
matter in order that an appeal might
be taken to the Appellate Division.
He argued that even " the new
lhws are found 20 be Constitutional as
applied 10 leases made after the pass .
age OF the laws, the Legislature GER
tainly does not have the power 20
nulllfy contracts made before the
passage Of the laws. and these lenses
were signed before the special session.
Thomas Crawford. Counsel for one
OF the tenants, said the new laws
made II impossible for the landlord
20 Dust tenant before Dec. 81.
''The only remedy the landlord has.
he said, els to sue for the rent he
demands"
Justice Mullan interjected a COM
ment.
From time immemorlal." he said,
~ has been a right OF landlord 10
sue for recovery Of his property"
but a court OF equity cannot nulli-
~ a legislative enactment" said Mr..
Crawford, TO give relief TO tho land
lord"
This is America-not Russia" said
Justice Mullan.
Mr.. Crawford srilinsly replied,
'Wsrs Il not for the recent rent
legislation the city might have
become RussianlEsd."
these laws" continued Mr..
Crawford, "ars the enactment Of
the public policy Of this State.
The courts must accept them as
such a. long a. they remain on
the books"
Abraham Upton, counsel for an
other OF the forty tenants affected.
told the court that the situation In
New York City would be "intoleruOle"
n landlords generally were able to
Gust their tenants In these days OF
the scarcity and high cost OF apart
ments.
He contended that TIM application
should be dismissed on the ground
that the landlord corporation had not
shown facts enough 70 constitute
grounds for an action II he conceded
he constltutionRlity OF the rent law
legislation his claim that the tenants
had conspired 20 take advantage OF
the law fell by It's own weight. His
remedy was 70 sue for rental. The
Legislature by It's recently adopted
laws had wiped out hold-over pro-
ceedings The new law wipes out
the rights OF the landlord 10 secure
possession and his only remedy is 70
sue for rental.
Justice MullRn commented: Il own
a house" he said MY butcher. my
baker and my plumber make me pay
the present high costs. They are not
restrained by the Legislature. Why
should the landlord alone bear the
burden7 Why ls II not a proper com
munity charger"
But Your Honor" said Mr.. LIP
ton, I'VE do restrict profits In other
helds. These are not the only laws
against prohteering. The Legislature
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

Julius Fieischmann, head OF the
Fieisehmann Company to-day, IN a
slatement Issued at the convention OF
the Eastern States Bakers Association
In the Pennsylvania Hotel said bread
prices would not decline for some time
despite the fact that flour prices are
going down Even though both flour
and sugar decline IN price. Mr.. Fieisch-
mann said. II would be some time be-
fore that decline was reflected in BAN
cry products.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

OTTAWA. Oct 7-Canada ranks
next 70 the United States In wide
spread use OF the telephone according
% figures made public here to-day.
The flgurea showed the United states
has 1876 telephones Tor every 100 per-
sons, Canada 1913, Sweden CO, Norway
a. Germany "A Great Britain 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

lAa- TN olnoilay Afternoon OF A An I'D
elreoi or etWva. heIscfu l2d anA Ga "a ol
% Iul aFs., diamqnd, platinum ncribIo SrscslI
LAoorA SuserA Nh. KAfh Eaadstht Hotsi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
POTATO NINE INCHES LONG

monster potato on exhibition
West Caldwell. n. j.. IN the office @.
Farm Demonstration irwin T. Franch
II large enough to furnish meal for
a small family. The potato was grow
on the farm OF Joseph Riley In wes
Caldwell
IL measures nine inches IN lenEtl
with an average diameter Of ak incheh
and weighs two pounds, two and three
fourth ounces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07
Our TwO Big Weekend Extra Specials

MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED
MARAsCHINO CHERRIEs-The rrd-
dest, hpest, Juieiest specics OF this
luscious Fruit, first diDped IN rich
fondAnt Gre am and iuNudousIN COW
ered with our Incomparnhle Premium
Mllk Chocolate. Our reEu- GA
lar 75c gooda. EXTRA NHR
SPECIAL. POUND BOX WV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

fore he reached It'll Avenue, and thi.
time he was really captured. II h,
ever reaches Broadway again ne vii
probably be served With fried on oni
At a price forbidden by Mr. Armh
Riley.
Bull No. ?. less spirited animal
was captured at 10th Avenue and 54th
street. without exciting incidents an,
permitted himself 20 be carried ava;
q face his destiny.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22

We have been informed by let ter tn Mrs. w. H. Powers and her assistant, Mrs. Frank Thom- as, of Fla taff, arrived in Chi cago, Wednesday, Jan. 14th, on a business trip. This is the great est event in Mrs. Thomas life, being her first visit to the Windy city. She was born at Salt Lake City. Utah, and came to St. Johns in 1884 when she was a very small child, where she has resided al- most constantly with..the excep- tion of one year spent in New Mexico and 3 few years at Flag staff. The riding on the elevated railways and subways to her was something of a novelty. They visited the noted wholesale houses as follows: Marshall Field, Roth child & Co.,, Boston Ssore, Lar son 6 Perry and many other large concerns. The store of Marshall Field has five stories under ground beside being many stories above ground. Some 6,000 or 1000 people are at work in this store. The amount of business transacted is almost beyond com prehension.
 Isaac Isaacson, Sr. is in town from his sawmill spending a few weeks with his family while he is waiting for the weather to settle. when he will return to the mil and again commence to make | lumber. He has purchased the big engine and boiler owned by the Nebo Electric Light & Power company. He says that wher he gets this new power installed he will be able to make consider able Imore lumber and perhap: meet the demand.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22
The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that his customers all speak well of cer- tain preparation, he forms a good opinion of it and when in need of such a medicine is almost certain to use it himself and in his fami- ly. This is why so many drug gists use and recommend Cham ber!ain's Cough Remedy. J. B
 Jones, a well known druggist of Cubrun, Ky, says, T have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for the past seven years, and have found it to be the best cough medicine 1 have ever known. AoV
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22
A Message from an
 Eastern Club Member By Lillian Hall Crowley

''You want to know my New Year plan? It's just to do the best can! I'm going to raise the finest pig; He's going to be both fat and big. ''And then I'll have garden. too, And raise good things to boil and stew. I'll get my lessons in my school, And try to keep the golden rule.
 'T'll brush my teeth and comb my hair, And treat the fellows on the square, And can have lot of fun
 Just doing things that must be done!'
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22
Watch the space eserved for the Stockmen's Bank.

Watch the space reserved for the Stockmen's Bank.
 Art Saunder was attending to business here today.
 J. J. Karnes is on a business III the Salt River valley.
 At a recent school election at Gallup, N. M., $150.OOO school bonds were voted.
 Are your taxes delinquent? Look at the list published in this weeks issue of the HERALD.
 A social gathering was held at Mrs. Lavenia B. Peterson's home last night. We have not learned in whose honor the social was held.
 Benloman Gibbons is busy just now freighting, with Ford truck, for the crew of men at work on the Berry cut, which is in charge of Lorin M. Farr.
 Practical Christianity the res cue of 400, 900 children of Armin- ia and Syria from hunger, illness, death. This is what the Near East Relief is attempting to do.
 Matt Morgan is busy just now lining up work on his contract on the Lyman canal. He was in the city yesterday and says he will soon be ready to make showing on the work.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
County of Apache, State of Arizona, Plaintiff.
 VS.

County of Apache,
 State of Arizona, Plaintiff.
 VS.
 Climacio Gonzales, Defendant.
 No. 281 Notice of Sale of Real Estate on Fore
 closure on Tax Lien.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Apache, State of Arizona, on the 2Oth day of January, A. D. 1920, in the above entitled action, wherein County of Apache, State of Arizona, the above named plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Climacio Gonzales, defend ant, on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1920, for the sum of Fifty-seven and 5O-1OO Dollars, in the United States gold coin, besides interest, costs, and accru- ing costs, am commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece, or parcels of land, situate, lying aud being in the County of Apache, State of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows: Five acres situated in the S3 of the NW4 of Sec. 20 Twp. 12 N, R. 2S E., G. & S. R. Mer, Apache County, Ari- zona.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1920, at 1000 o'clock a. m. of that day, in front of the Court house door of the County of Apache, will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of fore closure and sale, sell the above describ- ed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest, and costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated January 20th, 1920.
 JACOB HAMBLIN, Sheriff. 1.22-2-5
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22
Visiting Home Folks.

MT. and Mrs. Willard P. Olson arrived in the city Monday night from Alpine, Utah. Mrs. Olson was formerly Miss Thurza Brown and is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. John w. Brown, of this city. She went to Salt Lake City some two years ago for the purpose of taking a nurses course at the L. D. s. hospital.
 During her stay in the city she met Mir. Olson and from the ac- quaintance a friendship was form ed which ripened into love and finally terminated in marriage January ', 1920.
 Her friends here in St. Johns are all glad over her happy mar riage and wish them a happy life.
 MT. Olson is a prominent sheep man of Alpine, Utah and seems to be a very fine young man.
 After spending a few weeks with relatives the happy couple will return to Alpine, Utah.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22

FREE ENLARGEMENTS given with Kodak finishing. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. OUR PRICES:
 All sizes roll film developed Ice. / Small size film pack 15c; large size, 25c. PRINTS:
 Velox prints, all smaller sizes 4c. 2sx43 Q16), SC; larger sizes, 6c.
 Send money or stamps with or der. We print from your good negatives only and return money with pictures if some are not good. We pay postage.
 J. R. WILLIS. Eastman Kodak Agency, Gallup, New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22
To The Dyspetic.

Would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles are over. that you can eat any kind of food that you crave? Consider then the fact that Chamberlain's Tab lets have cured others-why not you. There are many who have been restored to health by taking these tablets and can now eat any kind of food that they crave.
 Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22

Good mountain water is now running into the town reservoir.
 Henry c. Overson was the suc- cessful bidder for water overseer of the St. Johns Irrigation Co.
 The world is one-all humanity is one. This new religion born of the world war will make sacri- flee for the Near East Relief an easy task.
 According to press reports the Spanish influenza is raging in Chicago, more than 2,O0O cases were reported in 48 hours with fifty deaths.
 Save all you can-be economi- cable thrifty, but do not shut yours eyes 10 the suffering of lit tie children which the Near East Relief is trying to snatch from the jaws of starvation.
 T. J. Berry who has been in St. Johns for the past few weeks left Monday for Mesa. He was detained here much longer than he expected on account of some business matters which had to be adjusted.
 County Road Commissioner, Gustav Becker, passed through here yesterday to :his home at Springerville. He was return ling from Tucson where he at tended tue big road convention which convened there January 18Th.
 L. D. s. conference convened here last Saturday and Sunday, January 17-18. and a good many people from surrounding wards were in attendance. Some very good meetings were held Satur- day and Sunday and much good instructions received. which will be profitable if practiced.
 There will be married folks dance at the Academy next Fri day night. All married folks and the old people are especially in- vited. The young people who are not married are also invited to come and dance but the dance will be managed according to the standards of the married folks and old folks in regards to the dances danced. etc.. etc.
 Dancing time: 500 to 11:30.
 R. c. Reeder, of Springlake, was business visitor here last Friday. He informs us that they now have a postoffice which is called Floy and the people are ir hopes that they will now have better mail service, as from re. ports the service heretofore has been rotten because of no regu. larity in the mail being sent out from the main office on the mair line. MT. Reeder also says that crop prospects are good in tha : section of the county.