davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
GERRY THE WOLF"
INNOCENT, BUT HELD
Assistant District Attorney Holds
Him Innocent of Murder but
Magistrate DisagreeS.

Jerry Ruberto OF No. 40 Mott Street.
known as Jerry the Wolf" was to-day
held by Magistrate Simpson in Centre
Street Court on an affidavit charging
first degree murder for the killing yea
tcruay OF Alfred Grassland In front Of
Joseph Allredo's cafe. No. IS Kenmare
Street.
Earlier in the day Ruberto had been
questioned in the office OF Assistant
District Attorney Joyce. Mr.. Joyce
then announced that lie had instructed
the detectives to take Ruberto to court
and have hun discharged ON the murder
charge but held as material witness.
When Detective Louis Campenenosl
of Inspector Cruy's staff produced Jerry
the WOlI' in court and delivered Mr..
Juyce's message Magistrate Simpson
declined, after consultation with the de-
tcctlves. to discharge him. He directed
tine making OF an affidavit charging
hun with the killing of Grassland.
To the District Attorneys office the
court sent "a request that IL be SUI
fClently ethical TO appear in court to
make amy statement and not to send
a message"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
HIGH SHOES TO HIDE
DARNED SILK HOSE
Style Prediction Is Made in Wom-
ems Footwear for Next
Winter.

Next winter high shoes are to be the
style for women. according TO Arthur
Salomon. a New England manufacturer.
at the Hotel McAlpin Because the
manufacturers anticipate a severe win
ter? Not so.
"The women" 20 quote Mr.. salomon.
have been wearing silk stockings, and
silk stockings are short lived. especially
at the heel. where the low shoe touches
the foot. Consequently every woman
has large stock of silk stockings which
need TO be needed at the heel but are
otherwise good. Women are thrifty
and want to use up this stock they have
on hand"
The selection OF lines OF shoes to be
manufactured for an advance season,
Mr.. Salomon explains. Is always more
or less guessWork. SO In doping ou;
the style for next winter the manufac-
turers guess that high shoes will be the
most called for. both for men and
women Simple enough, Isn't It?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
POLICE BOAT TAKES
REPORTERS TO RACE
Some Scribes Who Cover" City
Hall Guests of Commissioner
Whalen on John F. Hylan.

The police boat John F. Hylan, in
charge Of Grover whalen. Comriis-
sioner OF Plant and Structures, to-day
left Pier A for the yacht race carry
ing as Whalen's guests "the men of
Room No. g." who are reporters as
signed to "cover" City Hall,
The Evening World City Hall re-
porter did not go en- the boat.
The HylaDs quarter deck was COW
cred with green carpet and seven Bat
terry Park benches were in place for
the passengers.
Just before the Hylan left the pier
the City Street Cleaning Department
Band played an Irish tune. n waltz
and then How Dry l Am" With the
last strains a short man jumped &c
the dock from the Neptune, the Graf
Of CONGRESSMAN Scully of New Jersey
moored to the other side Of Pier A
In his arms were SWo bottles con
Timing something that looked lik'
amber fluid. A reporter tried to in
terrogate him but he vanished. ap'
parently going on board the HylaT
lust as the boat pulled out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
.SEAPLANE DESCRIBES
/. MOVEMENT OF YACHTS
by WIRELESS MESSAGES
CONTINUED From First Page)

yachts could be seen lying at anchor
in the sheltered horseshoe behind
Sandy Hook.
Separated only by a couple Of hun
dred yards of blue water they tugged
on their moorings under the impetus
Of a light breeze.
At 10 o'clock Resolute had hoisted
her mainsail and jib while a pair of
sailormen were busy with the topsall
aloft. Shamrock displayed her full
spread of dangling canvas, including
staysail and with her club topsail
towering above the Shamrock's pen
nant at her masthead.
Two hours before the hour originally
set for the race the committee boat,
carrying race officials, and a school of
tugs and destroyers arrived at the
basin TO escort the contestants TO the
starting point.
The spectators gathered for the
second race included many more
small craft than braved the squalls
of rain and electrical storms on
Thursday. A score OF sailing yachts
emerged from the Hudson and from
the East River and stood off and on
in the neighbOrhood of Ambrose
Light.
Between the starting point and the
Long Island shore a hundred launches
and other small vessels formed a
great semi circle. On some of these
passengers rugged up fishing tackle
and made a show OF keeping busy
some possibly with the idea OF justi-
flying their presence nearer to the
light vessel than regulations allow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE---Pusc 81 200; tvo-ycOr-clds;' 4
cAmla-. il'' IuIlongs. Ca, ,urt, lOi Joe lag,
lo' hs. 27'f lo5; Lob iS, L,,ye iqi MlItu h,i
lCl. rIe W.oas Fust. IlO: Alvin Lot, lO4;
MN.ur'e, H. lOli C1h.ap, 10: Judge BudrOw.
sECuND KACE-purc, 81 200; claiming:
LEeef' sur-I9s AMI uI; SIX igr.or Lonely, W;
.TGuaam H. H. f :yiaSia Nav 7G IG7' SlsMSa M
l.e: lisHnltr ll5 Honlsp1erc. III PuilSI,
THiRD HiCE-Puse. 81 500 allowances;
three, 0G-ola5 aud up; ont nal, Acecisrate % !,
bln.H'S NaG ~: T9g y L,o.arl, (, lCo' TAt Wind
"; AHatct 100. rlursddy Niglter. iOl: LOuls
v, TO-, MicNlFl, It's.
,FoJltrh RACE Purse 5000; aided Car,
adiap hald'4I: Canada bred: three-year olds and
IGS. sa'e aS Hoqas. o7; G' ffmo, ila ii6: Gaisy Gales
Heal iOi Rex G2,g, e9 AzIad; .!5 ''Ain- Az
FIFTH RACE Tur-. 81 400. claiming; thrto-
sar2is { ia 5 d. o9e and and "4esA.GSo;h }S+ n6 g.
~; stevenson. ~; 'Ezh'n@. iU2: King John.
0sirH uAGG-Pflaryc sl.4Oo. claiming: three
.Prg.y HaUy. lol. Salyarelc lOG: KENTUCKY
Gapitai clg' iiai Mc,iiorI 10Y, ii5; Retta j, p,
Mountain Rose 10; Da1o1ry. li3; kilkennv.
ll5. lso eligible 'IL'n Dodge. los: JapAet.
SEVENTH HACE-Pursr $500; claiming:
q. u.[ce-ycu.oas and up: one and one-sixteonth
mules sea Prime l0l: 'Gounnand, iO5: w IT,
Ruckngr, lCSj Iron Roy, los Timothy J. Hogan.
in. 1o:' 'v'ujy. io8: paul Connolly I6sso
KIM. sacr. los Bozar los: sunduria, iii, also
Clgiai" Bond, no. 'koop, %: Refugee. 113
'Aprienicc allowance claimcL
''osgru stllle octty '''Goorge NJ. Hen
Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
1ES NO REAL YACHT TEST, SAYS Upton CAPTAIN

starboard. tack. Resolute had I'm
creased her windward advantage tc
one-third Of mile. Shamrock con b
tinually sagged on to leeward in order
20 outfoot her rival, but although she
forged somewhat ahead she was too
tar to leeward to profit by II.
At 2.25 Z. NJ. both yachts were
sailing very slowly, as the breeze was
less than i've knots an hour. Forty
minutes after the start, Resolute was
leading by a quarter Of a mile being
TO windward but somewhat a stern
Of Shamrock.
At 2.35 F. NJ. range finders on de-
stroyer GoldBborough placed sham
rock four hundred yards ahead of
Resolute but seven hundred yards
to leeward.
AT 2.45 y. NJ. the yacht Corsalr cut
across in front Of patrol fleet and
astern of yachts and headed for the
mark apparently giving the yachts
the course. This was by arrangement
with the officials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
SHALL COLUMBIA
STUDENTS ATTEND
CLASS COATLESS?
Faculty DodgeS Sweltering Issue,
but the Ladies, Bless EN-,
Don't Oppose Idea.

THE igitatInE--not to say Itch
ing-question at the Col
umbia University Summer
session is this; Shall the men
students go to classes without
their coats? The Spectator. the
University newspaper, has a sym
postum with the following opin-
ions:
Prof Coss, Director OF the Ses-
sion-No.
Prol Monroe-,NIy opinion is
personal.
Chaplain KnoX-Submlt II 20
the vote OF the ladies'
Prof, Chandler-We should have
the courage to try new ideas.
Miss Julia Gethman-Comtort
is more important than conven-
tlon.
Miss Lucetta Daniell-Shirt-
waists would solve the problem.
Prof Blanche c, williams
Yes, n the men can dress them
selves Rttractiyely without eoats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
CROKER o. KS cox,
BUT HE HAS DOUBTS
Strongest Candidate for Demo
Gratis, He Wonders if People
Want Him in Power.

Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Croker we're
passengers on tho Kalserin Augusta
Victoria when she sailed to-day.
I'VE are going to Ireland--to Glen
cairn," said the former Tammany chie:.
"and Wen be back in the fan TO spend
another winter at Palm Beach"
He laughed at the affldavits which
were used In the suit OF his sons to
have him declared Incompetent, He
said one Of these affdavts was made
by Mrs Cayauaugh, the woman recont-
ly convicted OF grand larceny while GUS
todian OF rent money in tenant and
landlord disputes.
"poltics2' ne said. "Wcr,sI think
| Cox Us the best and strongest candidate
| the Democrats could have selected. The
' only question is whether the country
wants a Democratic national admins
tTAuon,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
.YO, HO, HO!ABOTTLE
. ON EACHHIP AS THE
SIS. ORIzABA SAILS
Bars Where Joy and Jag
Reigned Thursday Dry as
Vi Bryan To-Day. J

The Ward liner orizaba, dry as a
lime burners shoe, left Pier No. IS,
East River, for the yacht race to-day
carrying only $50 passengers. The ex-
pected rush to secure passage on the
ship on which the good old 100 proof
and upward flowed during Thursdays
race like mixed ale on a Paddy Diver
chowder party did not materiallzo to-
day, because word had been passed
around that no liquor would be sold.
That the owners were determined
their order should be carried out was
evident by the precautions taken to
keep the bar locked UP. There was
a special safety lock on the door, a
heavy plank fastened across the foot
of IT and a substantial looking device
that contained the Government seal
which 1t would be necessary TO break
for entrance.
To-day's number OF passengers
was in marked contrast to that OF
Thursday, when she carried nearly
500. The vessel is capable of accom-
modatlng 1000 passengers for an ex-
cursion OF the kind. When returning
passengers on Thursday smacked
/ their lips in recollection OF the brief
respite from prohibition drought on
the first trip, it was anticipated that
to-day her capacity would be taxed.
There was q conspicuous bulge al
the right hip beneath the coats c1
some Of to-day's passengers, and the
leather blnocular cases carried by
others appeared to be heavier htan
marine glasses reasonably would
make them.
"The only wet thing we are likely
tn encounter to-day Is the ocean" one
passenger was heard to remark rue
| fully as he boarded the Orizaba.
This was conf rmed by Capt. e. ].
O'Keefe, Commodore of the Ward
Line, who commanded the ship
Thursday and who took her out again
to-day He said: The only Chance
OF there being a drop of kindness
aboard this ship Is II people bring it
on their hips"
The New York Yacht Clubs char
tered steamship Highlander left its
pier at East 42th Street to-day with
out any trouble with the deckhands
The entire ship crow was reported on
duty and there was no necessity for
the millionaire yacht sportsmen tc
serve as volunteer deckhands. One
reason for the mems readiness &C
accept a lower wage rate than the
$40 a day asked last Thursday was
the reported willingness of private
yacht owners TO share their helI
with the club in case Of emergency.
other vessels that put out for tn,
races were the fishing boat Priscilla
loaded to capacity. and the three U
S. destroyers Goldsborough, Semmei
and Graham. The Goldsborough car
ried evening newspaper writer's; tn
Semmes morning paper men and tn,
Graham took moving picture men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
"MEN BECOMING
MERE DRONES IN
INDUSTRIAL HIVE"
Everywhere Demand Is for
More Women Workers."
Declares John M. Glenn.
CHICAGO. July II.

CHICAGO. July II.
G(XV IHAT will become Of
w mere man Is a question
only the gods can de-
termlne," John NJ. Glenn, Secre-
tary Of the III nnois Manufac-
turers' Association. said to-day.
He was studying statistics show
ing the increasing numbers OF
women employed in industrial
plants.
"Man Is becoming the drone Of
the hive" he said. 'He is seen
idle in the marketplace when he
ought to be at work. He Is seen
at the matinee and moving pic
ture theatre. He is seen on the
golf links, the diamond and the
bleachers and is visible in large
numbers in every place where
sport and pleasure are dominant.
"Contemplate what would hap
pen II women were to retire from
industry and return 70 the home.
Fifty years ago she had no place
in business. On every hand now
there are demands for more
women and the supply cannot be
met. Women viii continue to
take a greater part in industry.
She has shown she is capable
OF doing tho work and she has
qualifications the man does not
possess."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17

half hour. stretching and drying her
sail.
Resolute's club topsail was hoisted
after setting up tho mainsail, but
this sail formation was changed
promptly, the American crew taking
down the club topsall. Shamrock ~.
had rounded tho Sandy Hook polnt
wAile Resolute still was at her
moorings.
AS Shamrock ~. proceeded away
from her moorlngs Capt. Burton put
up his big club topsail while under
way, the chalenger's sails fitting flaw
lessly. From leech TO huff there was
not wrinkle observable.
Sir Thomas Upton was greatly
cheered when the White Star liner
Celtic came past his yacht Victoria
into the harbor bearing his friends
and race guests, Sir Thomas Dewar,
millionaire turfman and distiller. and
Sir John Ferguson, financler. He ex-
changed greetings. urging them TO
hurry through port formalities 80
they could be with him in time for
the start OF to-day's races.
The assembling of big white yachts
in Sandy Hook Bay began far earlier
than It did for the first race. Yachts
men we're evidently anxious to re-
assure themselves as to the physical
conditions on the yachts before going
out to the start.
The first OF the aeroplane squadron
made an encircllng flight over the
yachts al $50 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
BOWMAN RADIOS
Upton, TLL FILL
CUP IF YOU WIN"
Whereupon Sir Thomas Re-
minds Hotel Man There's a
Hole In the Bottom.

r Nick. BOWMAN, New York
hotel man. who anived
y here on the Celtic to-day,
broutht a story OF a radio repair
tee with Sir Thomas Upton rela-
tive 10 the yacht races. Mr.. Bow
man had been invited by Sir
Thomas TO be his guest on the
Irishman's yacht Victoria.
every sorry" radIod Mr., Bow
man TO Sir Thomas 81 will be
unable TO see the race. Wish you
best of luck. Hope you win cup.
II you do win it, I'll fill IT,"
A little later the Celtic radio
apparatus sputtered the following
message to the hotel man from
Sir Thomas Upton:
Highly appreciate your kind
and CHEEKY message from sea.
Looking forward with interest
and pleasure at seeing YOU and
your friends at next race. De-
lighted with your offer 10 fiji cup
Only fair to say there is a hole
in the bottom"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17

Resolute at this time was leading
by a quarter OF a mile, being TO wind
ward but somewhat astern OF sham
rock.
on Long Beach at 235 O'Clock
Resoiute ran into pun Of air, which
headed her up 20 weather and en-
nblod her to move further away from
the Englishman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
CROWDS AT RoCKAWAY POINT
Thousands Try Get n View of the
Yacht Race.

Thousands of persons were at Rock
away Point to catch a view Of the race.
Both yachts were visible to the naked
eye when the haze arose, which II did
and then settled again.
Just off shore were scores OF light
craft. In one small section an Evening
World reporter counted ono hundred and
twenty-five. They were so close to-
gether that It took clever plotting at
times to handle them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
Landlord Held on Entry Charge

Charged with unlawful entry into the
apartment Of Miss Ida NJ. Heaton. a
tenant at No, $50 West 65th street,
Emanuel Claman, secretary OF the
Forty eighth street Corporation, which
owns and rents apartments. to-day was
held In $50 bail by Magistrate Corrigan
for trial by Special Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
Bella KUN ESCAPES.
Was being Transported From
vienna to Russia on Train.

BERLIN, July 17.-Bela Kun, former
Hungarian Communist Dictator. and a
number of other Communists who
were being transported from Vienna
to Russia by way OF Germany. escaped
from the train on the way to Germany
near Oderberg. a frontier station. on
the Sllesian- Czecho- Slovok border. ac-
cording to Breslau despatch to the
Berllner zoitung to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17

her run in an effort to forereach tho
Resolute. What advantage he may
have gained by this strategy was Of
doubtful character. for Resolute ate
further mad further TO windward.
At 2.sO Resolute had the race well
in hand. The wind was freshening.
and here and there a rufned patch
could be observed on the water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17
NEW CHALLENGE
If HE FAILS NOW?
SURE, SAYS'LIPTON
why Shouldn't | Try Again, if
Necessary" He Retorts in
Answer to Question.

HIGHLANDS. n. j., July H.
Sir Thomas Upton, aboard his
challenger here to-day. was asked
this question:
IF you should not succeed in
lifting the Americas Cup will you
challenge again?"
why shouldn't challenge
againi" said the ShamrOck's
owner, with n broad smile.
Il have always received fair
treatment from the splendid
spOrtsmen here, and | see no rea-
son why should not attempt to
continue the challenge In case 1t
becomes necessary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-17

Shamrock ~. then broke out her
jib and ran up her club-topsan. She
cast off from her buoy and got under
way with barely perceptibleNheadway.
The tug Governor Smith stood by to
take her in tow 10 the Ambrose Chan
mel Lightship starting mark
The wind was very light as sham
rock moved slowly out past Sandy
Hook point and she gathered very
little headway. Shamrock worked
back and forth between the Zip Of tho
Hook and her moorings for the next
The mirror., 1920-09-16
STRANGE REPUBLIC

China, land of many anomalies, although
it has been republic for nearly nine
years, still has an imperial court. AT
reception recently the young ex-emperor,
not Is years old, sat on his throne sur
rounded by princes, dukes and other Of
ficials in their gorgeously colored gowns
and their peacock feathered hats, with
eunuchs in attendance, in exactly the same
manner and with the same gorgeous dis
play as did his long line of predecessors
on the Manchu dragon throne. In the
general reception of the day the officials
of the court, the princes, the dukes, the
imperial tutor, councillors and others all
awaited the entrance of the emperor on
their knees When he had taken his seat
on the throne all those present kotowed
nine times, touching their heads to the
floor, and remained kneeling while the
emperor read a manifesto, or rather edict,
and afterward received reports from the
ministers of stately.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
MIRRORETTES

Christian Science services were held
in the chapel Sunday morning.
We are sorry to announce that Deputy
Backland is still on the sick list.
"A young blooded bull, from our cele-
brated guernsey herd, was sold to the
State Sanatorium last week.
There were 3,4S1 visitors escorted
through this institution last week (fair
week). This is less than year ago, when
approximately 1000 visitors passed
through the gates.
The Hook EN- Cow ball team will be
with US Saturday. This aggregation is
composed of men who have had vast ex-
perience in the national game and will
give our locals hot run for the long end
of the count.
Mr.. w. B. Elfstrom, of the Twine
Sales Department. reports the arrival of
an eight and one-half pound girl at his
home. As this is the first strom in the
Elfstrom family we extend our congratu-
lations.
-Rosh Hashana, the festival of the
New Year, was observed by the Jewish
inmates on Monday and Tuesday mornings
in the prison chapel. This is the first of
a series of important Jewish holidays this
month. The next will be Yon Ripper, or
the Day of Atonement, fast day, which
will occur on September %.
As this institution is larger manu-
featuring plant, its officials believe in ad-
vertising. A very attractive display of
the farm machinery and binder twine was
one of the sights shown the many visitors
passing through the prison last week. Mr.
]. c. FitzGerald, who had charge of the
exhibit had the celebrated Minnesota bin
der in operation and knotting Minnesota
twine around three-quarter inch stick,
these loops were given to visitors as SOU
venirs to gether with four-page folder
containing greetings and testimonials from
satisfied users Another feature was the
twine display, showing the plant from
which the fibre is obtained, the product it.
SELF and balls of the different grades of
finished twine.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

The star-spangled banner, bring hither,
Der Columbia's true sons let it wave;
May the wreaths they have won never
wither,
Nor its stars cease to shine on the
brave.
MAY the service united neer sever,
But hold to their colors so true;
The army and navy forever,
Three cheers for the red, white and
blue. Selected.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
THE MAN WHO STICKS

The man who sticks has this lesson
learned
Success doesn't come by chance it's
earned
By pounding away; for good hard knocks
Will make steping stones of the stumbling
blocks.
He knows in his heart that he cannot fail;
That no i'll fortune can make him quail
While his will is strong and his courage
high,
For he's always good for another try.
He doesn't expect by single stride
To jump to the front; he is satisfied
To do ev'ry day his level best,
And let the future take care of the rest.
He doesn't believe he's held down by the
It's work, and not favor that "gets
across"
So his motto is this: "What another man
Has been able to handle, l surely can."
For the man who sticks has the sense to see
He can make himself what he wants to be,
If he'll off with his coat and pitch
right in
Why, the man who sticks can't help but
win -Charles X. Barrett.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

The women of Uganda are Amazonian
in their methods and do not hesitate to Sc
cure an acknowledgement of their rights
by force, if necessary. A visitor to that
land declares that frequently women work
ing by the roadside will capture a passer-
by and, on pain of severe castigation,
will make him take turn with the hoe
while they have smoke.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
THE JOURNEY HOME

Years an years ago, when
Was just little lad,
An after school hours used to work
Around the farm with dad,
used to be so wearied out
When eventide was come,
That 1 got kinder anxious-like
About the journey home;
But dad, he used to lead the way,
An once in while turn round an say
So cheerin'- like, so tender."Come!
Come on, my son, you're nearly home!"
That alters used to help me some,
An so l followed father home.
Pm old an gray an feeble now,
An trimbly at the knee,
But life seems just the same today
AS then it seemed to me;
For am still so wearied out
When eventide is come,
An still get kinder anxious-like
About the journey home.
But still my Father leads the way,
An once in while l hear Him say,
So cheerin'-like, so tender-"Come!
Come on, My son, you're nearly home"
An same as then, that helps me some,
An so I'm followin' Father home.
John Talman.