davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-08

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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-08

forge, his caution. 81 far a. Tim was
concerned I felt perfectly capable OF
oetwitting Kim; bu, kirby vas dan.
gerO1A
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-08
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The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-08

Many people aim right, but they for
get TO pull the trigger at the psyche
logical moment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
RATE OF S1.15S SET
BY COURT FOR GAS
CO. IN BROOKLYN
Justice Scudder Enjoins Bor-
ough Corporation From
Charging More.

Justloe scudder Of Supreme Court
filed IN Brooklyn to-day an Injunction
restraining tho Brooklyn Borough
Gas Company from charging more
than ti.l5 per thousand feet for H.
Eliminating gas and fixing tho rate
which may be charged by the com.
p0ny A. that nguro.
Gerald Morrell OF No 2Oil East
ilSth street In an action brought In
July sought an order restraining tho
gas company from entering his prem
ises TO adjust tho metre 10 conform TO
tho new rate OF $40 per thousand
foet authorized by the Public Service
Commission. Morrell contended the
Commission had no authority 10 fx
rR.s In excess OF the legal rate OF so
cmts per thousand. but that az the
courts had ruled tho s0-cent rate was
confscatory only tho court had au-
thority 10 nx n rate fair 10 the gas
company.
Justice scudders action upholds
Morrelrs contention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
SPEEDING DRIVER
GETS 65 DAYS
MS License Had Been Revoked
Thirteen Other Chauffeurs
Sent to Jail.

saissnsB Fisk, twenty, chauffeur n
No, 2S4 East 1OSd street was Eivan
severe punishment In Traffic Court to-
DAY, After ha had been found guilty
aa third offender, for speeding IN
Third Avenu8, and sentenced t0 hye
days In prison, Patrolman Merritt OF
Motorcycle Squad No. ! made an add
tiOnal charge Of driving without 4
license HE iicsnsa had been revoked,
Magistrate Goth sentenced him tO sixty
days In the wor1hOusa on this chHrRa.
William j. Kuhn. twenty, chauffeur
Ne llt3 Morris Avenue, Bronx, and
Louis j. Carrans, twenty one, No, l37
West llst Street charged with speed
ina, wena sentenced 20 Ave days each
Daniel Shea, thirty three, chauffeur Of
No. t56 Hudson street, on a charge of
driving while intoxicated, was hold in
81 900 fOP trial In Special Sessions
Twelve ehauffeurs were sent 90 i7u
for from three 10 ten days iu default
Of payment Of fines,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
HELD 0P, TOM FUN
SETS THIEF ON RUN
Two Cinnamon Robbed in Same
Hallway-Cop Fires Shots
IN Chase.

Tom Sam. Chinese. OF No. 90 Henry
stroet. was stopped in tho hallway st
A. ". to-day by a stoclSy Italian VINO
stuck a ravolver IN his face and ds-
manded his money. Tom Sam handed
over ESQ and went msslsly on his way
10 bod upstairs.
In few minutes Tom Fun entered
tho Same hallway. and the robbsr
stopped him and urged contribution.
He had % take H. amounting to lss.
and Tom Fun was 20 indignant hs cot
up "A yell that brought Policeman Pat
quinn Quinn grabbed man who was
running out the door, but ~ Rutgers
and Madison Streets tho prisoner broke
away.
The fog was 10 thick tha policeman
could not 400 tho fugitive, but he fired
several shots IN tho air, One N tho bull
lets broke a window three inches above
tho head pf Detective 0rny. who ran out
into tho fog and caught "a man who do
sorlbod himself az John Costa. a long
shoreman. Of No 500 Cherry street
Tho police say Costa was Unidentified by
the two Chinese and BY Policeman
quinn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
MODISTE DENIES
SITTING ON LAP
OF DANIEL C. REID
Never Kissed Him, Either, Says
Nine. de la Plante, Named
in Divorce Suit.

Nine. Georgette de Ia Piante, a mo
diste, who was named az correspondent
in the divorce proceedings OF Mrs. Dan
iel G. Reid against the "tin plate king
was examined to-day before trial in
her motion 20 open the proceedingB
wide enough 20 permit her name 70 be
erased from the decree. The eTamina-
don was held before Supreme Court
Justice AfcAvoy
In the course OF tho examination
by her attorney, Edwnnd J. MoCros-
sen. Nine. DE la Plante WIS asked.
ibid you ever sit on Mr.. Rods lap"
81 never did" she replied elm
phatieally "Once when wRA m Mr..
Itstd came 20 my room with Some OF
the servants Of the house. After I
had recovered he pulled me down on
his lap and said. The poor child Is
M"
During tho trial of ths divorce case,
which resulted In Mrs. Reid getting a
decres on Feb, n last, two maids,
Amanda Gunnison and Tillis Olsen.
testified that Mime. De la PiRnts went
about the Reid apartment az 73d
Street and Bifth Avenue, during Mrs.
Reds absence IN Atlantic city, in "A
diaDhanOus dressing gown. Nine. do
la Plants stated to-day that they were
entirely wrong as 20 the character of
tha garment, that a. WaH one-pisce
dinner gown.
Shs was equally positive that sha
mad never in her life eiUhaF kissed
M, Reid or drunk champagne with
MIN,
"Aftsr MFa, Reid induced ms "a
enter tho Raid hOusshndd," tho wit
ness said, me, Itoid proposed %
give ma t23,OO0 and said hs would
make ms thu biggest business woman
in tho city"
As 10 preseBts M, Reid had made
% her she said that onAe no had
given her pin win three diamonds
ana two pearls in q
While Mrs. Reid was &C Atlantic
city, she went on, she had attended
10 The remOdelng Of Mrs. Iteid's
! 100000 sable coat al 8A expense Of
81, 900 Also she had seen to the re
mounting Of Mrs. Reid's ieWelry and
on one occasion had ordered $500,
900 worth Of iewelry sent to the
apartment in order that Mrs Reid
might maiOo a selection.
She stated that the first she knew
Of her name being used as Coz raspon-
dent in Mrs Reds divorce case when
she read it in the newspapers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
BURN Off
FRONT OF SAFE; GET
$4,000 IN BOOTY
Plant Two Acetylene Tanks by
Clever RuSe and Use Them
on the Job.
$4,000 OF LOOT IN CASH.
Union Square Manufacturers
of Dental Supplies and
False Teeth the Victims.

Two mon appeared at the office OF
the Cuthbertson Contracting Com
pany on the seventh floor Of the Lam
coin Building at No. Union Square
West on Saturday afternoon. They
had two big tanks OF Aeotylene gas
WHICH they said they had been told
to deliver 20 the company. No aoety-
lene had been ordered by the Cuth-
bertson concern and delivery was not
accepted. The mon refused 20 take
the tanks away and left them IN the
hall.
Some time between closing time
Saturday and to- day thieves entered
the laboratory OF Samuel c. suppleo
q Co. manufacturers OF dentists
supplies ana false teeth on the eighth
floor OF the building, making their
way IN from the roof by way OF the
fire escape.
The acetyleno tanks were carried
up 90 the eighth floor and attached
20 an acetylene torch with which the
whole front OF the big snfe In the
laboratory was burned out.
Five thousand dollars In cash and
$4,000 worth OF platinum. gold and
silver were taken from tho safe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
TO
RUN POLICE DEPT.
THE COMING YEAR
Seeks Boost of s., 800
in Own Salary-Patrolmen
Based on S2,5ooa Year.
"A NEW STATION HOUSES
Increases Tack on Sl7,OOo,OOo
Above Budget Amount for
the Preceding Year.

Beginning with an increase for
himself from 1850 10 $4,000 a year.
Police Commisslonor Enright filed
with tho Finanoo Department to-dny
his departmental budgotary osu-
mates for 1921 walioh show total in
creaSes Of over $1,000, 900. making the
budget t4l, is.o692.
In tho executive brnnch OF tho de-
partmont the personal service items
look like a total increase OF S22, 900,
due mainly 20 the citys wage in
oreoSe plan effective last Aug. 20.
Tho bulk OF the proposed increases
n 'dus % tho Commissioners desire 10
put tho patrolmen In for $4,000 salary
next yoar and proportiouHte increases
for al other ranks and grades up 20
Chief Inspentor I0hey who Ia n Cap
tain detailed at tho Aalar, OF $1,000,
but who IA provided Tor IN the budget
at 10000.
The other inspectors are provided
for with increases from 81. 900 90 s., 500
Tho regular captains are IN for 800 In
croase and the deputy chief inspector
OF Brooklyn is IN FOR an increase from
$500 20 $4,000
A now deputy chief police surgeon is
in for n salary OF $4,000 Extra COM
pensAtion OF 800 each FOR LOO traffic
booker tlil.5O0 next year The total
personal service budget will be &c.
100000 more next year.
Food. supplies, materials, and a
new police station houses help 20
swell the budget.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
HEYDLER ADMITS BASEBALL
PLAYERS WERE DROPPED ON
ACCOUNT OF GAMBLING
President of National League
Declares This CleanSed the
AmericareGame.
COMISKEY CONVINCED.
August Hermann, President of
Cincinnati Reds, Asked
TO Testify.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Ths first
game Of the Worlds Series will be
played Oct. 5 In the city winning the
American League pennant-chlesso
or cleveIand--tho National Baseball
Commission meeting here to-day
decided.
Three games will be played In the
American League city. The series
will then be transferred 10 the Ma
tlonal League oity where four ahmes
Will be played, or until one club wins
tho serlss.
CHICAGO. Sept 7--Crooiedness
In National League baseball games
has boen eliminated. In the opinion
OF John Heydler President, here TO
testify before Bhe Grand Jury in
vestlgatlng baseball gambling
'IIelne Zimmerman. Hal Chase
and Lee Magee were thrown out Of
the National Leaguo because Of
gambling" Heydler said.
Although It had been generally
known that Zimmerman. Chase and
NIngee were blnished bocnusc OF al
legged gambling. this was tho FIRST Of
fetal announcement Of tho fact
"This cloansed the game In the Ma
uona League and as far us I know
the only scandal In the American
League is connected with the 1919
World Series" Heydler said.
"rhe action taken in the thinner
man cuso scared the others who
might otherwise have been inclined
to play crooked baseball and they
are not willing to- take any chances
now"
Heydler said thy New York Giants
club deserved great deal OF credit
for ths swift and decisive action
taken in tho cases of Chase and Hlm-
norman, lie also said no had the
afiidavits of Rube Benton and Char
Lees HursO8, regarding alleged gamb-
ling,
III merely 0ontes down 90 a qtha-
ton OF ono mans word nglinst an
other" Heydlor said, 'llOw0ver pub
ushGd reports of Benton'B statements
diner from tho ariidavit which no
made
Declaring tho investigation was de-
velopiBg "a lot OF silly angles which
becl1ui tho ISSUE" Heydier urged
the Grand Jury 90 stick TO the main
issue investigation of alleged crook
edncss in baseball
Heydler asserted the National
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
NEW RENT LAWS
APPLIED TO BRONX;
EvICTIONS HALTED
Court Puts in Force Measures
Not Yet Signed by Smith
Gases Decrease.

Instead Of the 1000 or 5000 cases
OF landlord against tenant which the
Justice Of Parts I. and NJ. OF the
second District Municipal Court OF
the Bronx expected upon the calen-
oar to-day there were oEIy i22, and
Justices Morris ana Robitzek had a
comparatively easy day sttendlng TO
them
Justice Robltzok ala not apply any
OF the now laws Just passed by the
Legislature 20 safeguard the inter-
ests Of tenants. but Justice Morris
took matters in his own hands and
denied more than a dozen pleas or
landlords for the eviction OF tenants.
When tho landlords protested
against his decisions. saying that the
Governor had not signed tho bills and
they wero not yet laws, Justice Nor
ris replied that tho laws as he un-
destood the spirit and intent ~ them.
provided for immediate application
and also affected pending cases. To
one landlord Justice Morris said;
m you want 20 be 30 technical
about all this TN adjourn tho caAe un-
m such time as Governor Smith signs
the BILLS"
Justico Robitzsk had occasion IN
ono case IN leave tho bench and hold
court on the sidewalk This was tho
case OF Frank Bcheller, a cripple, who
gsta about by propellins himself In
~ basket wagon. being unable 10
walk. echsllsr keeps a candy store
at No. 64S Bergen Avenue anh livoa
in the rear OF the shop He cama b
court n ask 60 whom no should pay
his monthly rental OF t22. lie said
there was dispute On % ownerShip
N the property between tho L6vonson
Lumber Company and Brleda II.
Packard, Tho Justice ADJOURNED the
case 20 oct 1 and went back N tho
bench,
District Attorney Francis Martin iH-
sued a public warning last night that
he would hold strictly 10 the letter Or
the law all persons responsible for mo
comforts OF tenants under tho bill
which no had passed at tho special
session. This requires the constant
service Of hot and cold water, telo-
phone, elevator heat gas In fact,
every comfort that tho tenant enjoyed
undop normal conditions. 10 as-
signed another assistant 10 help IN tho
rent bureau. attached 10 his office.
Complaints coming into this bu-
rsau," said Mr Martin Showed that
there we're thousands of such viola
tions Ia the Bronx In almost each
case they followed tho tenants auc-
cossful and lawful appearance in the
Municipal Court We wiz regheck
an these complaints and % the abuses
have not been corvstol criminal
prosecutions OF owners !ossors, Jam
ttors and uperintendonts viii begin
az once"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
FIVE BALLOONS, IN
FIELD OF IL, DOWN

BUBMFNGIfAlM, Ala Sept 27--
Five of the eleven balloons which
started from here Saturday after
noon iu tle national elimination con
test had landed early to-day accord
ling 90 reports received by the B,r-
mngam Ca.m1.r of Commerce
Balloon $50. a, plot,d by Lieut. T..
W. Mnln.yr4 with Capt Dale habry
as aide, descended one mile south Of
Lou.aport Eyi the Missouri piloted
Soy Bernard Non Hoffman, landed
Dght miles west ~ CancyvilIe, XVI
Balloon 30. 30, n. b.. Donaldson, pilot
and r. King, aide, came down near
OW Dutnur4 10.
The Ohio, iH raarTa Of Warren
BasaE. rplortei landing at Grayvlllo,
ind, tuIrtg m'lHB northeast Of
Evansville, and Balloon No, came
down three miles n0rthR est OF Van
wort. o., this morning
The balloons lcft here equipped for
4 tWo days' piEAi,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
LANDLORDS ASK
RENTS BE FIXED
Flock TO Mayors Committee to
Learn What They May Charge
Under New Laws.

The rooms az the Mayors Commit
tee ON Rent ProrteerIng An tho
Municipal Building ure literally
hokod to-day with landlords vino
ar asking the committee 10 nx the
amounts oi rents they will bo able ~
charge under tho new laws.
Chairman Arthur W Hny of tho
Mayors Committee declined 10 take
ans part in suggesting to landlords
what tHry will be- permitted 10 charge
for reuts liv EaIdJ
'~HnIB committee WIN continue 20
function aH heretofore Suggestions for
setuomcms OF differences between
landlords and tenants will be made
after tho committee haz heard both
aldoH But tho committee does not
want landlords TO 80 into court and
claim II suggested certain renA.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
CLERK KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
No Arrest Made Following Death
OF Edward Smith in
Brooklyn.

Edward Smith. forty-nine. CLERK. Of
No. 80 Hanaon Place, Brooklyn. died IN
Brooklyn Hospital early to-day from IN
iurlea received when struck by an auto
mobile a. Fulton street and South Port
land Avenue. James Westrlok o. 80.
$50 East 26th Street, Paterson. y. j..
driver. and Joseph Klolnberg. same ad-
dress. owner OF tho car. told tho police
Smith seemed 20 Ataggor as no vas
crossing tho street and ran into tho au-
tomobile No arrest was made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

According 20 the passengers the
forryboat Syracuse was heading for
New York while the Buffalo was
cautiously edging over from New
York 10 Wechawken. The shperln- /.
tendont OF the West Shore ferry
service asserted later that both ves-
sells were steamlng for Weohawken.
and that they Just drifted together
In the fog The appearance OF the
two ferry boats indicated that tho
drift was violent
The boats mot about 900 or 900
feet of the Jersey shore, in a grind
ing OF woodwork and smashing OF
glass. Three windows OF tho syra-
cuse's mems cabin were. smashed, the
rail and collapslble gate torn away.
Tho mems cnbin OF the Buffalo also
emerged with shattered window.
Miss Alice Kelly OF No. b64 Eiey-
cnth Avenue. who was on the rear
deck Of the syrntuse. said the Impact
knocked her down and that other pas
songers trampled her The ferryhouse
policeman, who assisted Miss Kelly
from tho Syracuse at WechawlSep said
that there were other pssscngeh who
limpod away complaining OF injuries.
Schedules were abandoned on sau
ferry lines The Pennsylvania boats
took half an hour 10 make an eight
minute crossing Horses were not
allowed on some Central Railroad OF
New Jersey ferryboats for fear they
would bolt IN case OF a bump.
Early this afternoon seafarers re-
ported that the weather was clear
and flno outside OF Ambrose Light
ship but that the fog continued
dense over New York and rs rivers.
Weather Bureau officials said that the
density and duration or this fox.
which has lasted since Friday night.
was unusual for this time OF the
yoar and rs due 20 continuance OF
lsht winds blowing In from the
ocean moisture which condenses
into fog on striking the cooler tenn
perature OF the coastline.
Street traffic was hampered by the
fog In the morning hours. and ele-
waited trains were operated cautiously
and at low speed Commuters OF
the Jersey Central were forced 10
make tho entire trip by rail as tbs
Atlantic Highlands boats were
stopped for the FIRST time in years.
In Jersey the fog Influenced many
passengers TO take tho troueys, pre-
ferring 10 pay an Increased hle
than ride on tho jltneys in thlck
weather.
Tho staten Island ferry which runs
by navigation, and the Fulton ferry
we're the only lines running.
Railroads were hfteen minutes
late, TaNcabs had disappeared
from the streets this morning. The
delayed suburban trains were over
crowded with men who ordinarily
drive 10 the oty In their own auto
mobiles.
The fog Is not without is silver
lining BY holding the ships Off port
it has enabled tho immigration Of
foials at Ellis Island 10 clear away
some OF the congestion that has been
worrying them Tor two weeks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
TO AID HOUSING PLANS.
Gov, smith aRd senator Caiver to
Discuss Condition Ia Open
Meeting.

Gov Smith and Senator calder VIII
discuss Now YorNs and the uaaou's
housing shortage az "a meeting 60 b,
held next Saturday evening at 8
o'clock under the auspices of the Com
muniy Councils az Carnegie Han
Announcements concerning tho meat,
ing state that an effort Will Dc made
to arouse public Interest for organize
tlon for permanent relief Cf the nous
Ing situation through q well defined
programme, Reserved seats may DE
obtained either upon 0UpiCat .u
through the mails or Ia person 10
Community Council cadquartcrs, No.
Ills Park Avenue, Manhattan, No 140
Montague Street Brooklyn, and No
ao7 BorouEh al, LonE Isiand City,