davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Wetttt Bic SLATER fauen.

~8irble Seine SeuerbIqtter, mill
Der Serblt, mir Inn ben Sui" $50
rum oob Die Hoeten immer 1rur sen
5rubling %beitngen uno aufidparmen
nno nibt ou9 in gleider Cite n1o
3aN ben SCRIPT? 8eroienen miirbe
er es ebenio. SIT er oo9 nit leinen
iatten, lebensoouen 6urben, 1einem
berben, frdaftigen &aud, feinen @tur-
men nn6 moaen6en Nebelfeben Elm
gang anoerer, frii6erer 1tno feferer
8nride ols Der CARTE, finoii6e G5rHb-
ling nit fetnem lenttmentalen Mah-
tignnenflote, ben iiiBli9en nn6 ber-
8liten6uften un6 Sen ieuf-
2iebespaaren, Die meltabpeh=
ielno 6nr6 Die Nd6te pon6eIn, Sen
nnidnloigen Mon6 anfdmodten tpeiI
er 5ufdnig rur6 ur1b gelb lit un6 sic
BET ieoem Standardization iii
Eral1m5nitdn6e Derfnnen.
90 loben mir nns ben bon 1oIdle1
31tuten freien Serbit; ni9t ienen|
1i6ter-SerH Ser Sid mobnt, 6oB1
gu emit melfIt 1lnb itirbit, on-
bern ierten, Der 6rnuBen friib uno
nber's 2ar6 aiebt 11n6 b1tnte.
Mrbeit berribtet. vMnL
Br11her, jebt nit Sen 8i1p6e11 51 5ie-
zen, 1nB beiBt Sic esugen6 gefun6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

folge mar er i'm StarDe, fib fem eli
genes lrteil iiber Die 8uitanbe III
6nblanb at bil6en, Iebnte es ieood
ob, ii6 iiber irgenomelbe S6lnBfol-
gernngen 81 auBern, 5u bener er sc,
fomn1en lit, neil er feline geoba6tnn=
gen nod nidt vperbaut" fat. ST fig.
te bin5u, es bette ibn febr beluitigt,
Die Na6ri6ten iber Musidreitungen
nn6 8oltserbebuneen in @uBlano 5l
lefen un6 ct bemerfte vMne Dieie Nnb
ri9ten iin6 eitel @umbng."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Mnbe>ittet ~perlanet.

Sumter unbebagliber geltaltt it'd
sic Durdfubrung Der &robibitlon i'm
2auoe. Mus alem gebt iiberoe1tlid
berbor, ooB iid oas Golf nit $an>
oen uro SiiiiBen gegen Den @ntbalt'
lamfeitssmang itraubt, un6 oab aae
mogliden r&afte am 8erfe iino, oas
@eles gu umgeben. Observation-Disclosures
1,ereien meroer I'M &leinen uno Gro
zen betrieben, Oiebltabl, S6muggel,
YeItebung bon 8eamten, nn5 tpos
nidt nod ales lit an Ser Cages uno
Nodtoronung, un0 man 6arf geraoe
1idt beboupten, oaB 6ieie 8organge
5ur littli9en @ebung 6es &olfes nno
sur M6tung Dor benz @eleb iiberbaupt
beitroger. SSr alien Staoten un6 uber-
al in Sen 2anobe5trfen bat 6ie 8oli-
aei lire Iiebe un6 leioe 2alt, nit 8ez
iesesubertretern aqerart, uno Die
Bunoesgeri9te iino iiberhal1ft nit Mr
belt. 0abei fommen INNER 11eue lie
berra ldungen beraus, pie umfang=
reid Die 8epegung gegen Die Dur9=
fiibrung Des @eiebes lit. Die Sa6e
bat li6 ani9eineno 5u einem peitgrei=
fen6en i%orgfaltig 6urdgearbeiteten
l1nternebmen entpidelt.
Mngeitats 6ieier %gera6e5u berbluf=
fenoen @ntmidelung 6eS Samples I'M
sen MlfoboI oiirfte es 6enn 6o6 int
Stnne ser aqgemeire11 @oblfabrt un0
ser iittliden @eltaltung 6es 8olfsle-
bens geboten fem, 6as Dnr6fiibrungs
geieb, bas iogenannte Bolitea0geieb,
elmer 9ur9ii6t unb 8eranoerung 5u
unter5ieben, es Sen often outage lie
genoen 8iini6en nno 8e6iirfniiien
0er i%iberpiegenoen Meebrbeit 6es SOL
fes an5upoiien. Ser Gerfaiiungs5n,
iab iiber @infiibrung Der &robibition
lit ia pobI ouf obiebbare 8eit ni9t
ute6er aus5ui9alten, nit ser Brobt=
bition an ii9 miiifen mir uns alio ab=
fin6en. Gin flein bis9en erlei9tern
f0nnte man sag Dem Bolfe aber 6o9.
9os lieBe itd gan5 bequem MAIDEN:
man braudte MIR, nie man 6as an
fangs ia fife uno 6a periudte, 6ie
S66itgren5e 6es erlaubten Mlfobols
zines @etranfes alf Elm berniinftigeS
MaB binauf5uidrauben, 10 6aB Die
Seriteuung un0 Der 8ertrieb lei9ter
@eine un6 8iere geitattet tpGren. Das
tDir6e Der Dabren MdBigfeit unter
Die Mrme g~reifen H.. Der 8olfsitttlt9=
fett ei1e1 gr0Beren Dien1t ertpei1en
als 5as unerbittli6e Terbot. Sem ge=.
beimen Sdnapsgei66ft piiroe 5o=
0ur6 Der Wtn6 aus sen Segeln ge=
11ommer. 9ie iiberpiegenoe Mebrbeit
beg Golfes Fat f~einespegs fir
S9naps etnos ubrig> bat es ME ge=
babt unO li9 itets BEL lei1ten @einef
ltno 9ieren poblgefublt. Sn ser Ser
5peiflung erit friBt Ser Eeufel 6lie=
gen un6 greift Ser Meni6 5ur
@6napsflai9e. SIT es oenrt 70 fur6t.
bar I9per, Der augemeinen 5ttm.
mitng 6es @olfes Elm flei1t bisden e11tz
gegen5ufommen? Die &udiibt auf sic
Sanoesmoblfabrt un6 Quf Sic 1ittIide
@nttptdelung 6es 8olfes berIanqt Elm
entgegenfommen unbeoingt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

He jumped aboard taxicab that had
Just turned into the drive from 122d
Street. and, placing his revolver against
the ribs of the driver, ordered him to
show some speed.
Max Hershhe!d, chauffeur en-
.ployed b. J. X. Burke, Of 49O Riverside
Drive, started in pursuit in in his
car. He passed the taxicab and told
two traffic patrolmen whom he met at
ll0th Street what he had seen. AS
they signaled to the taxicab driver to
stop his passenger jumped to the
street and ran toward the park, throw
ing away his pistol
The patrolmen captured him. He
said he was John Hawkins, of 1905
Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn Orlando
Thomas, negro, was found with u
bullet wound in the groin on the foor
Of the apartment house vestibule
where the shots had been heard. He
said Hawkins had shot him and stolen
his watch. He was taken to Knicker-
booker Hospital and Hawkins to the
west l25th Street police station.
Hawkins said. according to the po-
lice, that Thomas, who is butler for
John Gibbons, Of 494 Riverside Drive.
had invited him to the house aud that
they got into a fight. There was q
struggle for possession of the rev Diver.
ne said, in the course of which il: was
discharged
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Avenue station, arrived and with diff
Guilty elubbed the man into insensibi!-
ity. When he regained consciousness
at the station house. he said he was
Jsmes w. Taylor, sixty-three years
old. of 1873 Fulton Street. He was
held without bail on q number of
charges
The rush-hour crowds were begin.
ming to thin when Taylor entered the
last car Of Broadway and Lexington
Avenue, elevated train at the Gates
Avenue station. Suddenly he whipped,
a revolver from his pocket and ordered
those in the car to stand up and face
him. AS they quickly obeyed he points
ed his weapon to the roof of the car
and began blazing away at the light
bulbs. The bullets, detected by the
steel roofing, fell harmlessly on the
heads of those standing.
The train quickly came to a stop, and,
the motorman blew his emergency
whistle, whic hbrought the reserves on
the run. Detective Thornton. first on
the scene. however, grappled with the
man alone.
Order was not resumed for fully half
an hour, and other trains arriving at
Gates Avenue stretched along Lexina-
ton Avenue for fully q mile.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Police Distribute
Notices of Reward
For Bomb Arrests
Circulars Telling of $lO,5OO
Offer Posted Throughout
City; Burns Will Make
''lmpOrtant Statement"

The police yesterday distributed
| thousands of circulars throughout the
city announcing the city's reward of
s1o,5O0 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the perre-
traitors Of the Wall Street bomb ex-
piosion. On the reverse side of the
circular, which is signed by Police
Com mmissioner Enright, are photograp phs
Of the front and rear Of one of the
shoes worn by the horse that hauled
the wagon containing the Internal ma
chine
Policemen posted the circulars in
! subway and elevated stations and in
other conspicuous places. Copies of
the circulars also were distributed to
play them. Every police department
within q radius of 200 miles from New
York City will be asked to display the
circulars.
The text Of the circular contains de-
tailed descriptions of the horse, it's
shoes and harness, and of the wagon.
The text follows:
"The City of New York offers $4,000
reward for the arrest and furnishing of
evidence sufficient to warrant and Sc
! cure the conviction of the person or
persons guilty Of causing or perpetrat-
ing the disastrous explosion of Septem-
Der 16, 1920, in Wall Street, near Broad
Street, resulting in the killing, MAIN
ing and wounding of large number of
peurle.
Five hundred dollars reward is Of
fered to any person or persons furnish
Ing this department with information
leading to the identity of the ownership
of the horse-drawn wagon which was
destroyed at the time and place of said
explosion.
"Horse-Dark bay mare, about 15%
hands. fifteen years DID, weighing ap-
proximately 1850 pounds; long name
| and stubby foretop, evidently clipped
about month ago; several scars on
left shoulder; few white hairs on fore
head
Shoes-Hind shoes marked "JHU' and
'HOA' in same size letters, about half
an inch apart. The front shoes wore
pads, circle in center reading Niagara
! Hoof Pad Company, Bison, Buffalo,
N. Y
"Harness-Single set Of heavy wagon
harness, old and worn, had been fire.
quently repaired. Turret rings were
originally of brass. one now broken;
the other. silver mounted, evidently be-
longing originally to coach harness.
Wagon Single, top, capacity one to
one and half tons, red running gear,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

alert, vigorous newspaper you have
come to know as The Sun and The
New York Herald. There will be no
changes in it save the changes of con-
tinuous betterment. 1t will oe written
throughout by the same men, printed
in the same shop and on the same
presses. 1t will have the same leader
ship, the same inspiration. the same
courage and the same cheerful op-
timism of The Sun and The New York
Herald of to-day.
THE changes in the names of the
two newspapers will be made stimuli
taneously on Friday, October l. Incl
dentally, let me add, that this is the
solution l had in mind when | said
the name of MIR. Bennett's chief news
paper should never perish by any act
of mine"
The Sun Started in 1888
Mr.. Munsey said nothing aseAo the
future of The Evening Telegram, which,
with the Paris edition of The New York
Herald, he bought from the executors
of the James Gordon Bennett estate
last January.
The Sun always has been a morning
newspaper. The Evening Sun, which
was published by the same or1aniza-
ton, was founded in 1887 when Charles
A. Dana was in the midst of his career
as editor of The Sun.
After Mr. Dana's death. in 1897, the
controlling interest in The Sun was
bought by William NJ. Latfan, and Ed
ward P. Mitchell became editor. Will
liam c. Reick bought control of The
Sun from Mr.. Lafan's widow in De-
cember. 1911.
II was from Mr. Reck that Mr..
Munsey bought the controlling interest
in The Sup in July. 1916. He merged
the newspaper with The New York
Press, which he had bought in 1912
and which went out of existence with
the merger, The Sun acquiring it's
Associated Press franchise The Sun
was established in 1888 and The New
York Herald in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Morning Sums
Name Changed
To The Herald
Munsey Announces Switch.
Effective Friday; Also
Will Affect Title of the
Afternoon Publication
Perpetuates Bennett Name
Word ''Evening'' Will Be
Dropped and Paper Will
BE known as SsThe Sun''

Frank A. Munsey announces in this
mornings edition of The Sun and The
New York Herald that the paper will
be known as The New York Herald on
and after next Friday. The other and
still more venerable half of it's present
double -barrelled name will be assumed
by The Evening Sun, which is to be-
come The Sun. Mr.. Munsey's an.
nouncem ement in part follows:
when | bought James Gordon Ben.
nett's several newspapers in Januar,
OF TINS year there was wide concern
lest, through consolidation. The New
York Herald might disappear from the
list of American newspapers. re
sponded to this concern with the state
ment that the name of Mr.. Bennett's
chief newspaper should never perish
by any act of mine. If similar concern
had been expressed for The Sun at the
time | purchased it | should have saie
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Belts Arrested
After Hunt I'm
Gambling Case
Capture Made Near Rich
mond, Va, ON Warrant Is.
sued During Inquiry Into
Nassau County Scandal
Trail Leads to Officials
Indictment of Well known
Figure in Sporting World
Is Reported at Mineola

Colonel" Lou Belts. indicted by the
Nassau County grand jury last month
as II gambler. was arrested yesterday
at Lester Manor, near Richmond, Va,
and is being held for extradition pro-
ceedings. These proceedings probably
will be commenced Wednesday, and it
is expected they will be vigorously
contested by Belts.
His arrest forms another link in the
chain that is being gradually forged
BIZ Supreme Court Justice Scudder and
District Attorney Charles R. Weeks
about thos einvolved in gambling oper-
atoms in Nassau County. 1t came af-
ter a long chase by State Troopers
Byck and Krause, who were set on the
trail of Belts Immediately after the
indictment was handed down. The
trail led the two troopers from Mine
ola to Highland, N. j., thence to Havre
de Grace, Md, and finally to Rich
mond.
Belts was the owner of Kings Cot
tage, just outside Hewletts, L. l.. in
which, it is alleged, gambling was rife.
The news of his arrest came yesterday
in the form Of a telegram from the
two troopers to Neil II. Vandewater.
counsel for the Nassau County Asso-
citation, who has been cooperating with
the authorities in their effort to clean
up Nassau County of all gambling ac
tivities.
1t was said that the arrest of Belts
probably will result in clinching the
mass of evidence that already has been
obtained in the John Doe proceedings
conducted by Justice Scudder and Dis
triet Attorney Weeks. The evidence
tends to show that certain officials in
Nassau County had afforded protec
tion to gamblers before the general
crusade was begun.
Belts is one of the picturesque types
in the sporting world. His wife, in
suing him for divorce in 1908, referred
to him in her affidavit as "the kine of
gamblers" He got his nickname of
Colonel because Of his extremely court
ly and polite manner and open-handed
generosity.
When John Shaughnessy, who was
before Justice Scudder Friday, pleaded
guilty last month, Justice Jcudder said
TO the jury who had 1een called to
try him. There is another person who
is evading the authority of this court
We do not know when the officers Of
the court will find him or where. Rest
assured that he will be found and that
you have been gathered here for a use
ful purpose, though it may have been
momentarily postponed" The justice
then issued a bench warrant for the
arrest of Belts.
There was q persistent report about
the Mineola courthouse yeste rday that
another gambler of far more impor-
lance than any yet involved had been
indicted. but no direct confirmation Of
this could be obtained. The hearing
before Justice Scudder probably will
be resumed again Tuesday, but it is
not yet known just who will be called
upon to testify.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

striped black with fine white lines
three. foot wheels in front. four and a
half foot hind wheels Of Sarvant pat
ent, Body feet inches high, SO
inches wide on outside, about eight 20
eight and a half feet from ground to top
Of wagon. Shaft attached was not the
one originally belonging to it, as it was
for holding shaft to wagon.
photo of shoes will be sound on re-
verse side of this circular.
police authorities are requested to
furnish copy Of this circular to all
horseshoeing shops, blacksmith shops
and stables within their jurisdiction
for the purpose Of identification.
"If you obtain any information which
may lead to the arrest of the perpe-
traitors wire or phone Detective Di.
vision, Police Headquarters, New York
City"
Az the Offices of the National Detec-
tive Agency, conducted by William J
Burns, which acts fer many banking
announced yesterday that an important
statement on the situation will be
made this week, probably Wednesday
"Something tangible can be expected,
it was said
What appeared for a time to be an
important clew was unearthed yester-
day in a building at 38 Wall Street,
now undergoing renovation, and over
looking the scene of the explosion
Two men searching in the building dis
covered, near an upper foor window, a
mass of window sash weights similar
to\ the ones scattered by the blast
The building is being remodelled by
Hoggson Brothers, contractors, of 4sE
Fifth Avenue, for occupancy by the
Merchants Bank of Canada, now To-
Gated at 63 Wall Street. The discovery
was Immediately reported to Chief
Flynn. Investigation, however, brought
forth the statement from the Office of
Hoggson Brothers that the tearing
down of the building and the conse,
quent accumulation of sash weights
did not begin until after the date of
the explosion
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Formal Lines in Callot's Represented
There is an excellent group of
Callot models, many of them the
more formal type of gown in the
brilliant Callot form for evening
and dinner wear. A beaded gown is
Of black chiffon, all-over embroid-
cred in coral, with long and wired
ornaments of the beading.
A distinctive model of Callot's is
one which shows a high band collar,
from which fall at back and front
bands of spangles and beading over
a decollete slip of black satin.
There is the black velvet model
bloused and beaded in white from
Callot, with the uneven neckline
closed over V cutout. A more
regal type of evening frock is in
iridescent greens, the tight bodice,
formed of bands of spangles,
wound about the figure, and side
panels of a Chinese brocade train
on the ground Huge flower motifs
Of spangles about the bottom of the
skirt give a scalloped finish.
A Callot black satin frock has a
little cape effect of gold lace, the
lace crossing and forming a looped
draping and sash ends at the Sides
White and Black from Cheruit.
The white and black combinations
of Cheruit were favored; white lace
is posed over black, with drapings
of black tulle and rosettes of black
and white ostrich. A black crepe
with very wide sleeves has black and
white sashes on the sides.
Some very smart suit features
were introduced from Brandt in ir
regular pointed pleats, in high
double collar and winged sleeves,
and in another model the all-over
copper embroidered and semi fitted
jacket in hip length is banded with
fur. In a Lanvin suit the jacket IS
finished in ripple effect, and seal
lop embroidery is featured about
the hem and the armhole, and a
Renee suit of navy Poiret twill is
faced with tan angora and braid
crimmed. There are many velvet
coats in black as we'll as street
colors from the different houses;
some have the tight string belt and
others are in striking plaid.
The dress collection is entirely
too large for detail, style ranging
from the simplest and most utili-
tartan tvpe Of serge, with just a
French touch for beauty, to the
most important effect in evening
gowns. The list of French names
1notod hesides those mentioned. in
cludes Bernard, Renee, Jenny, Pa
quin, Lanvin, Martial ct Armand,
Charlotte. Madeleine ct Madeleine
Poiret. Doucet, Drecoll, WORTH
gatan. pgenasta Agnsa aRa MagSQ
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
substantially sri what said in relation to
The Herald.
Would Avoid COMPLICATIONS

would Avoid Complications
The Sun is far too great q name
the American newspaper world to
snare that name permanently with an
0ther as the title of single newspaper.
80. too, The New York Herald is far
TOO great q name in the American news
paper world to share that name perma-
hently with another as the title of a
single newspaper. Both these names
must be maintained, and maintained on
newspapers thoroughly worthy of them,
worthy of their great history.
The Evening Sun has of necessity
oeen restrained in the free expression
OF OF Its views because of its peculiarly
close relation to The Sun. obviously
the two Suns could not take antago-
Elstlc positions editorially. 1t. is clear
Tnat The Evening Sun, now grown so
big, should be free to utter it's con-
vlctlons without regard to or consider
alton for any other newspaper. More
over. with two Suns in the family it
has been impossible to avoid compli-
cations and Misunderstanding in the
cohouct Of these newspapers.
because of this situation and the
desirabillty of making them strictly
independent of each other, one of these
papers, The Evening Sun, will become
The Sun; the other, The Sun and The
New York Herald, will become The
New York Herald The field of The
Sun will be the evening field; the field
of The New York Herald will be the
morning field. BY this change, from
morning field to evening field, The
Sun will at once find itself in q vastly
stronger position than at any other
time in its entire history. Through
this change, too, The New York Herald
will again become the sole title of a
great New York morning newsfape
Still Under Same Leadership
"The New York Herald of my ownel
ship will not be The Herald of Mr.
BENEFITS last year. It will be the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Scores of Women
I'm anic as Man
Shoots Up IL Car
Intoxicated Passenger Or
ders ALI to Rise and Then
Blazes Away at Lights Till
Detective Overpowers Him

The lives of at least hundred per-
sons were endangered last night, when
an intoxicated man suddenly rose from
his seat in crowded Brooklyn Rapid
Transit train and, after menacing them
with 38-caliber revolver, proceeded t.,
fire indiscriminately ut the electric
light bulbc: Scores Of women screamed,
while others who huddled together in
frightened groups tainted.
The scene was approaching a panic
when Detective Thornton, of the Ralph
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
BONWIT TELLER FRENCH OPENING
WELL PRESENTED
Exhibit About 200 Models Many Velvet Wraps
and Tailored Types

Bonwit Teller & Co., waiting
until their import groups should be
entirely completed by the later Cal
lot and Cheruit models, presented a
brilliant collection Of foreign crea-
tions in their enlarged French
salons yesterday, at 10 in the morn
ing and at 2:3O in the afternoon.
The group, which represents
about 200 models, includes suits,
coats, wraps and gowns, as we'll as
millinery, and the announcement of
the exhibition met with response
which filled the dainty rose and
gray salon to capacity with grow
ing audience, which, by the end of
the performance, left little space
for the mannequins to display the
garments, overf1owing into the de-
partments on either side. Constant
bids were being made by customers
for the originals displayed, and
when the exhibit was declared at
an end customers late to arrive fol
lowed the mapnequins, requesting
an informal view Of some of the
most desirable wraps and frocks.
Creators Names Announced.
AS each mannequin made her en-
trance to the softly lighted salon
the name of the creator of the
frock was announced clearly in
French, and sometimes repeated, an
innovation which was very satisfy
ing to those reviewing the models
and obviated the constant question
ing of mannequins, and no mystery
was made of the prices, these being
given on request.
The size of the collection, the
manner Of display and the compre-
hensive inclusion of the models
from the many Partisan makers, as
we'll as Of the varied fashion ideas
which are developed for this season,
combine to make of the BonwiC Tel
Ter opening a brilliant exhibit.
In the tailored styles in both suits
and dresses there is an interesting
quota Of the conservative, wearable
types in twills and serges, braided
and occasionally combined with the
subtle bit Of color which the French
designer is so fond Of introducing to
give warmth to the model.
Many Velvet Wraps Shown.
The wraps make q most interest
ing contribution to the collection
many Of them are Of velvet in cape
effect, with high fur collars. Any
number of houses seem to agree on
this style, with the capes varying in
length and in cut, but always on
rather simple lines and of velvet.
A black velvet wrap from Made
leine has a high white fox collar
and large black and white medallion
ornaments holding the low bloused
draping and falling from the sides.
A very long Callot wrap is of
white velvet, with very high stand
ing collar Of black and white goat
skin, which resembles monkey in its
long fringcd effect. A Brandt wrap
OF black velvet is striped ir wide
ribbons Of sapphire velvet. Poiret
cuts a wrap in wide square drape
of king blue in the same fabric.
A model more on coat lines is
from Jenny; this also in black vel
vet embroidered in jet; the cape ton
weighted In long fringed tassels Of
Let and sxmyaninR the agyg1a no ma f0
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Shots and Taxi Chase
Excite Riverside Drive

Three revolver shots sounded yes
terday afternoon in the vestibulc of
4s4 Riverside Drive, and a man ran
into the street fourishing a pistol.