davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MOONLIGHT FISHERMAN
CATCHES BLUE SHARK
Netting MackereI NoW Popu-
lar on Jersey Coast.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK iIrs,Lp.
SEABRIGHr, y. j., June i3.-While
fishing for mackerei by moonlight last
night Conrad Anderson, pioneer fisher
man. caught a blue shark in his net. He
placed his net of shore early in the
night and after waiting several hours
began hauling IL In. At first sight OF the
big fish he thought II was porpoise, but
soon saw It was shark. IL required
more than an hour to harpoon and XIII
the shark.
Salmon fishing at night has become
popular among the summer sotourners as
we'll as the local fishermen, and now that
II is moonlight several parties go out In
boats each night to try their luck. Much
damage has been reported to the nets re-
Gently. due to sharks trailing I'm the
wake of the mackerel.
The bathing here has been ideal for
the last few days. the tempera ture In
the ocean registering around 65 degrees.
Recent arrivals are James NJ. Beck.
w. w. Miller. Richard NJ. Hurd. Charles
A. Boston, Edward ID. Adams. j. Horace
Harding. Warren Barbour and Mr.. Hugh
Hartshorne.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ESTIMATE COMMITTEE
FAVORS NAVY OFFER
Would Haue Buildings on
Shore Road Taken Ouer.

The committee on finance ard bud
get of the Board OF Estimate recon-
mended yesterday the acceptance of a
proposal from the Navy Depa.- .-.ment to
turn over to the Brooklyn Department
o. Parks all structures built by the Fed
eral Government-about 150--on the
Shore road, between Bay Ridge avenue
and Fort Hamilton, in lieu o. -estora-
ton of park property which wa; given
to the Navy Department for use during
the war
+. II. La Guarda. Presiden OF the
Board of Aldermen, urged that the COM
mittee recommend the use of the build
irgs for dwellings during the summer to
relieve the housing shortage, but Ed
ward Reigelmann. Brooklyn President
and John n. Hdrman, BROOKLYN Park
Commissioner, objected to the use Of the
buildings for hoising families on the
ground that the structures, as now ar
ranged would be most unsuitable. He
declared that by the time necessary re-
modelling could be done at tn, expense
OF several hundred thousand dollars the
summer would be over.
Mayor Hylan was for tur ng the
buildings into boys clubs. but the obiec-
tion was raised that bathing was pro
hibited at that point A committee was
named to decide what should lie done
with the buildings
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
PUEBLO GETS 100000
FOR SANITATION WORK
Red Cross Chapters and
JohnsfoUn Send Money.

PrEBLo. Col. June i3-AIlotment q
100000 "or as much thereof as deemed
necessary" by Secre tsry Of War Weeks
TO be used for sanitation purposes in
Pueblo was announced in a telegram
received to-day from Senators Lawrence
g. Phlpps and Samuel D. Nicholson and
Representative Guy L. Hardy at WASH
lngton.
The telegram advised that the money
be used for placing the city Of Pueblo In
a sanitary condition and for the inme-
diate protection OF the municipal water
plant.
Contributions totaliinE s35.T4s.35
We're announced b. the local chapter
OF the Red Cross to-day. one OF the
first checks received was for $4,000 from
Johnstown, Pa. which was destroyed
by food thirty years ago.
Tulsa. Okla. iteolf recovering from
the effects OF the race riots OF few
weeks ago and monaced by tho waters
OF the Arkansas-the same river that
wrecked considerable portion OF Pueblo
through its Red Cross chapter to-day
forwarded $500 for Pueblo's Hood relief
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
FEE DEMAND
Present System Is Satisfac-
tory, He Says. Praising
Work.
1000 NAMES ENROLLED
Dozen Associations i'm Bronx
Will Join at Once. Says
Rentpayers' Leader.

Aside from the enrolment OF more
than 1000 members. which was con-
sidered highly encouraging. the frst
result yesterday OF Nathan Hirsch's
announcement of plans to organize a
citizens protective housing league OF
100000 members at a fee OF 81 each
was to draw the antagonism OF the
Hylan administration.
Otto B. Shuloff, chairman OF the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteer-
ing, of which Mr.. Hirsch formerly was
chairman and under whom 10000 cases
were settled out OF court, issued the
following statement:
There is no reason why any rent
payer in the city should Join tenants
organization and pay dollar. The
collection of money from tenants here
tofore, no matter under what pretence.
has always led to abuses and should
be avoided.
when Mr.. Hirsch was chairman Of
the committee he opposed the organiza-
tion of tenants leagues and the collection
of money by these leagues for such pur-
poses. There is no more excuse for or
ganizing a league of tenants at 81 each
under the leadership of Nathan Hirsch
and Samuel Untcrmyer (advisory coun-
! sci than there ever was. The Mayors
committee on rent profiteering. since its
organization, has taken care Of the ten
ants and their interests, free Of charge.
This committee is functioning just as
efficiently under my chairmanship as 1t
did during the time when Mr.. Hirsch
was its chairman, and later when Mr.
Hilly. who succeeded Mr.. Hirsch, was
chairman"
In answer Mr.. Hirsch said:
when / was chairman of the Mayors
Committee on Rent Profiteering that
body gladly cooperated with all tenants
organizations which wanted fair play.
This was irrespective as to whether the
members paid dues or not. We opposed
and discouraged organizations which op-
Grated against the law such as several
! was forced to report to the District
| Attorney for his action.
"The response OF citizens to-day to
| this movement Is sufficient answer to
! Mr.. Shulhof's assertion that this league
is not needed. AS to the payment OF
dues by them, I think the identities OF
the men back of this movement are suffi-
| cien- guarantee that these will be prop
erly conserved and administered.
81 am glad that Mr.. Shulhof thinks he
is such an efficient chairman"
One of Mr. Hirsch's callers was J. NJ
Moore. head OF the fremont Tenants
Association, which has membership of
1000.
This movement will be welcomed In
The Bronx said Mr. Moore. "a dozen
tenants associations up there will join.
This large league is just what the people
have been crying for, as II is bound to
give results.
81 have got no satisfaction whatever
from the Mayors Committee on Rent
! Proflteering. Our experiences with that
body have been exceedingly dubious
All it can do Is to mediate between
tenant and landlord and these medi-
ations have accomplished little. For
some time we have been advising our
members against having anything to do
with that body"
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
DEAREST BOY NOTE
MISLEADS HUSBAND
Separated Five Months and
Lonely. He Has Vision Of
Renewed Romance.

James ". McAvoy. an engineer. OF
3iis Park avenue lonely and unhappy
a. q result ~ being separated from his
wife FOR five months, received yesterday
morning = letter signed with her name
and beginning Dearest Boy" The let
ter. Il became known later. asked him
20 meet Mrs. NcAvoy al Third avenue
and ia9fh street, The Bronx. and at
80 o'clock last night half an hour
after the meeting occurred. all The
Bronv know De had kept the date. Mrs.
McAvoy was cooling OF In a cell in the
Morrisanis police station at that time.
and McAvoy was sticking court plaster
on various cuts and bruises and medi-
tatlng over the hitting force OF mesh
bag swung az the end OF a two-foot
chain
According TO McAvoy's story TO the
police. he was made very happy by the
receipt OF the letter. lie read II out
loud 10 them. N went like this:
Dearest Boy-Kindly meet me to-
night at 10th street and Third avenue
in front OF the jewelry store where we
bought our wedding rings eight years
ago. as I have a very important matter
10 discuss with you. Your wife. Hen
rietta."
The reference to the icweiry store
and the wedding rings rang Ike
romance. the police said McAvoy told
them. and he decided right there TO be
carly.
Persons passing the jowelry store.
which is located in the centre OF tho
Bronx hub itself. noticed McAvoy and
his s',e in animated conversation. Both
were smiling At : :o5. but at 7:lo Mrs.
McAvov. IL - alleged. asked McAvoy for
$50. lie showed her a $40 bill and told
her u represented both surplus anS
capital Policeman George Colby walked
by. II was said. IN time 20 see Mrs.
McAyoy raise her umbrella. not the
usual way. but a. one might swing a
bat were one Babe Ruth.
Witnesses and others said McAvoy
was getting the worst Of n by approNi-
mately 80 per cent. when Colby stepped
up lie had Just been hit over the eye
with the mesh bag carried by Mrs. Nc
Avoy, Il a. alleged. Colby remonsrated
with the woman and was forced pres
emily 10 stop talking. He later said her
footwork was fast and her delivery ex-
cellent lie called the motor patrol and
an went 20 the Morrisania station. half
Of the 1000 persons gathered 10 look on
following
~ the station house Mrs. McAvov re-
fused 20 give her address. She viii be
arraigned to-day In Norrisania Court 20
answer "a charge OF assault.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
MEN OF IS AND So HAVE
SHARP FIGHT WITH FISTS
Both Are Taken to Night
Court and Fined.

It was a warm night. John Spro. 90
years old retired merchant. and owner
OF several tenement houses. and Jacob
Berman 80 years old. a psdler. sitting
on the same bench last night in Cen
trail Park, near Lenox avenue and 10th
street, agreed on that.
From unanimity on the weather the
two old men wandered into disagree
ment on the subject OF landlord and
tenant OF robbery and rent. of tenant
strikes and housing shortages. The dis
cussion grew warmer than the night.
Words became too feeble TO express
emotion The two men forgot every
thing hut each other.
When Patrolman Tormey arrived Il
took all his strength to force the feint-
ing. iabbing. punching contesta nts
apart In the night court. whittier they
were taken charged with disordorly
conduct. Magistrate Simrs medtated
on prison sentences. Then he fined
them IS each.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ENGLAND-worcestershire.

whence London is reached in about "a
hours. Tho charming and well known
WOOD NORTON ESTATE
covering an area of about $50 Acres,
lying in a ring fence boldly undulating in
character and wel-wooded throughout.
The Imposing Modern Mansion
is seated Ia q Finely Timbered Deer Park
entirely surrounded by high fence. II
is OF handsome elevation, substantially
built of red brick with stone facings and
nnllioned windows and contains outer
bed and dressing rooms, bathrooms and
exceptionally well arranged domestic Of
fices. Extensive 'cellaragc.
II was erected by II. II. II. the late
Due d'Aumale, the fourth son OF
Louis Philippe. King OF France, and
enlarged about "a years ago by
II. II. H. the Due d'Orleans at
cost of over f100.0
II is fitted throughout In a most sump-
tuous manner, regardless of cost. The
reception rooms and corridors have oak
parquet floors, oak panelled walls and
ceilings executed In the best taste with
exceedingly fine carvings, each room
being the subject OF a special design. 1t
is In first class repair and has every
comfort and convenience. including Eiec-
tric Light. Central Heating, Company's
Water. Fire Appliances, sc. For sale by
Public Auction by Messrs. Osborn n
Mercer at the London Auction Mart Il. G.
on 18th July, 1921 (unless previously
sold privately.
Solicitors-Messrs. Bircham e. Co., so Old
Broad Street. London T. G. ..
Auctioneers Offices-"Albemarle House."
Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, London,
w. !, England.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SOUTH AFRICAN BUSHMEN
MAKE LIQUOR WITH KICK
Pick Fruit From Cashew Tree, Ferment 1t in Sun,
Distill the Juice and Then Start Out for
High Old Party.

spsosal psspafrA 81 THs Nr~ NosE hrrsfn
CHICAGO June i1--tome breg makes
bushmen % ths south African jungles
Waik backward and perform other iu-
dicrous antics. according TO the Rev
william -. Teirin. Methodist missionary
sho arrived a. his home In Chicago
to-day from johannesburg.
The abundant Juice of the frait ~ the
casheW tree h easily obtained" he said.
n ferments in TIE sun ln foN hours
and tho longer Il remains exposed the
stronger 10 te~ones ~ dinfhiink this
Juice the natives obtain \ liquor - very
high alcohoiic content. and IN widest
drunken orgirs arc held continuously
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

oessor 70 the late F. W. Galbraith, Jr..
as national commander. Indications that
a sharp contest may develop over the
selection OF a new legion chief wero
markell tonight with the mention OF
new possibilities of candidates.
Milton J. Foreman, national commits
seeman from Illinois. who was injured
IN the accident that was fatal to Col
Galbraith. Is chief among those seri-
ously considered Cor the office outside OF
the national vice-commanders. Mr.. Fore
man Is a prominent Chicago attorney
and commanding general OF the Illinois
National Guard
Among the national vice-command-
ers John G. Emery of Grand Rapids.
Mich. Is probably the one most fire.
quently mentioned. The other vice-com-
mandcrs are lanes G. Scrugham. Reno,
New. and Thomas Goldingay. Winslett
Birmingham. Ala.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED
WHEN TANK EXPLODES
Man Said to Hove ThroWn
Cigarette in Gosolcne.

One man was injured so seriously that
he died and two others were burned
last night when the gasolene tank OF an
automobile on which they were at work
In the garage at 800 Avenue y exploded
and spattered them with flaming LIQUID.
Joseph De Pietro. 90. OF $40 East Six
teenth street was burned on nearly
every part of the body. He was removed
TO Bellevue Hospital, where he died
without regarding consciousness.
According TO the report made TO tho
police. the explosion was due TO the
throwing of a lighted cigarette into the
tank. The identity OF the smoker was
not learned.
The men hurt were De Pctro's
brother. John DE Pietro, 10, OF the East
Sixteenth street address. and Frank
Piscal OF Avenue A and Fifteenth street
Both were able TO go home after being
attended by an ambulance surgeon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
oRYAN PLEADS FOR SLAYER.
REV. DIR. shipmsn Also rntereede.
for ~. y. MAILER.

PoroHKEErsrr, June Major-Ci Gen.
Joan r. o'Ryan and tho Rev Herbert
c. shipman. suffragan Bishop of the
Episcopal diocese OF New York. to-day
in Supreme Court asked leniency for
Edward J. Mailey. New York Central
detective. who had pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the second degree for
the shooting Of Andrew Mistur.
MaIley was sentenced by Justice \ W
r. Seeger 10 ono year In tho West.
chester County penitcutiary Nailpy
served with the TWENTY seventh Division
in France.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

throughout the season when the cashew
fruit ripens.
These jungle men also make liquor
from oranges. lines, sweet potatoes,
pineappies. corn and cassava root.
'Stili. prohibition Is making steady
progress IN the mining centres of South
Africa. where the economic loss caused
By drunkenness Is checked by the most
stringent laws and heavy penalties. In
siSty-three compounds in which 5000
native laborers are quartered / saw only
two intoxicated men I'm eighteen months.
Total abstinence is not enforced. The
mining companies issue beer ration of
low alcoholic percentage TO their laborers
inre "A week
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
TWO FAINT AT TRIAL IN
1000, 900 p. o. HOLDUP
Defendant Cursed as He Iden-
fifies Associate.

TOLEDO, June i3.--James Fcese. one of
thirty-two defendants indicted In the
million dollar post office robbery. took
the stand this afternoon and told n 10y
Of his connection in handling the loot
As he sat in the witness chair there
was a stir in the back OF the court
room and Joe Zellick. one OF those on
trial, fell over i'm a faint. At the same
time Mrs. Harriet Sommers. mother OF
Pearl Sommers, another defendant. fell
in faint at the foot OF the court house
steps.
Feese left the witness chair and
walked over to the eighteen defendants
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
GOV. MILLER ACCUSES
SHERIFF JOHN SELLEY
Fourteen Charges Are Lodged
Against Official.
Special Despatch 20 THIS Nrw Eosr Hrrun
New rork Herald Bureau.
lsss. "a

Albany, Juae ~.
Things look bleak for Rensselaer,
County JAN inmates and deputy shcrlffs
all because Gov. Miller tonight 80 inso
motion the machinery % hts disposal %
determine II Sheriff John seiicy should
not bo removed from office.
Fourteen definite charges have been
lodged by the Governor against gcilry.
who viii have an opportunity 20 present
his side or the case az a hearing before
the Governor Saturday.
According 90 the complaints iiquar
was within reach 81 prisoners who o..
sired 20 get u and gambling went on
without Jet and hindrancc and that. on
one occasion, woman was permitted
70 visit a prisoner.
In addition 60 these charges. n a.
alleged that tho Sheriff had peraons o.
the payroll who did no work and fhat
ne on several occasions turned 90.
prison into hotel. where he lodged auI
entertained deputy sheriffs on = Ecnsr-
Gus scale and at the county'a expense.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

seated In teo ry~s ari picked James
sansuue a. one of two men who took
hln 90 where the Post office loot was
hidden in has Fnrnge n few hours after
the robbery on the morning of Fcbru-
AIRY A.,
rirht there the Identified defendant
cursed the witness
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
BANK SNEAK GETS $4,000.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 13.--Theft OF
s2. 900 from ono OF the cages IN the Chel-
sea National Bank was reported to-day y
to tho police. Officials OF the bank said
n sneak thief apparently had taken n
package containing tho money when the
tcllcr's back was turned and when there
we're no patrons In the institution.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle in the foot-bath ALIENS
FOOT=4EASE. the antiseptlc. healing
powder for Painful, Swollen, Smarting
Feet. II prevents bisters and sore
spots and takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease 10 break In new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without an achc.--AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
SENATE CONFIRMS :. e. BONE.

WAsHiNGToS. June iS.-The nominal
ton OF Scott &. Bone. former publisher
81 Washington and Seattle newspapers,
20 be Governor Of Alaska was confirmed
to-day by tho Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NJ. y. CHURCH rs BURNED.

Rising SuN. Md. June 13.-F'ire to-
day destroyed the Jane Methodist Epis-
copal Church OF this place and also
burned garage and mems furnish
ing store.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
LEGION COMMANDER
TO BE NAMED TO-DAY
Sharp Contest for Successor
to r. w. Caibraith, yr.

ISprASArog1s. June 1.-THE national
executive committee of the American
Legion win convene in special session
here tomorrow morning 90 choose a sic
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Rigid
Censorship /!

The careful way that
all Business Opportu-
nifty advertisements are
investigated creates
unusual confidence in
these small want ads
in The New York
Herald and worth
while results to adver-
tisers.
Every Business OPP
portunity advertiser
must submit three ref
erences Zone from a
bank) before they can
place their ads in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
To Sit with Cabinet.

The idea Is to put into the position
some man OF Cabinet calibre. generally
recognized as SUCH with the authority to
participate i'm Cabinet sessions. This
officer, I'm addition TO attending TO the
various independent bureaus and com
missions. also would be charged with
coordinating the work OF the different
departments TO get the best from them.
AZ the same time supervising their pur-
chsses under a general supply commit
tee.
The reorganization committee hopes to
obtain such information as IL requires
from the Cabinet within the next two or
three weeks. so that the drafting Of bill
can be begun without delay. The ques-
ton Is expected to be taken UP again
az the Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Chairman Brown OF the committee
will hold a conference with each Cabi-
net member. explaining Just what the
committee desires in the way OF infor-
nation. This was arranged this after
noon when he had talk with President
Harding following the executive session
of the committee In the Office of Senator
SmOot
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ARMY, NAVY DEPTS.
MERGED. IN NEW BILL
Continued from First Page.

sented In the bill. Due 10 the fact that
the committee already has given much
study to the subject. and had at diff
rerent times been In Conference with
Cabinet members. the scheme already
is fairly well defined, taking the form OF
the suggestions which now form the
basis for the work.
Army and Navy Merger.
The proposed consolidation of the War
Department and the Navy Department
into the Department of National Defence
is said to be looked upon with extreme
favor by President Harding, not only
because of the advantages that may re-
suit from more economic administration,
but as notice to the world that the
United States would be willing to take
leading part in placing in more sec
ondary position the matter of army and
navy; step that might be of assistance
in the hoped for programme of curtail-
ing armament In agreement with the
leading Powers.
1t is understood further that when the
present Cabinet officers were seiected
Mr.. Harding discussed with them the
possibility OF such a consolidation ard
that both Mr.. DENLY and Mr.. Weeks
have been looking into the possibilities
with view OF ultimately making rec
concentrations on the subject.
So far as the Department OF Public
Welfare is concerned. Mr. Harding al
ways has favored It's creation. with the
transfer to it OF such agencies a 5 the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, the United
States Public Health Service, the Bureau
of Pensions and kindred Government ac-
tivities Big.-Gen. Sawyer, the White
House physician, has been making
study Of this subject in hope that he will
be able to make a report to the reorgan-
ization committee before the final scheme
IS adopted.
One Of the interesting features Of the
tentative project is the proposal for an
executive secretary to the President,
position quite Independent of the secre-
tary to the President, the post now held
by George Christian. The Presidents
present staff. which includes also an
executive clerk and a chief clerk. is or
ganized to attend only to the Presidents
personal business, such as political ap-
pointments. correspondence. engage
ments and the like. There Is nobody
who officially can act for the President
I'm numerous routine affairs such as come
TO him through the different independent
agencies that are outside the depart
nients While Il Is not the Intention TO
dctract from the Presidential authority.
the purpose is 10 relieve the President
OF such routine as he can he relieved OF
propcrly so he may devote his time TO
bigger questions. such as the formula
tion Of broad governmental policies.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
Sickly People Soon Regain
Health and Strength by TAX
ing Yeast and Iron in Con-
venient Tablet Form.

If you are weak, thin, pale. sickly,
or generally rundown, you owe it
to yourself to try I"oaized Yeast, the
new vitamine tonic treatment n tab
let form.
Through this remarkable prepara-
ton, thousands of run down people
have been helped to regain rugged
strength and sparkling health.
I he reason for these .srlandid re-
suits is that Ironized Yeast is rich
in yitamines, which science has
found to be absolutely essential to
health. Most peoples systems lack
vitamines, for due TO our modern
methods OF cooking many CT cur best
foods are robbed II ,;.ai" yitamlne
a!-ments before reachin.; ne table.
lroniZed Yeast supplies !our sys-
TIM with the necesslr.T amount of
rEitamines, and in al lition contain 5
organic or v9"etable iron, which is
The daily times., 1921-09-09
THOUSANDS NOW TAKE
IRONIZED YEAST

readlly assinilated b.. tie system,
and :, L.ch is one OF tie best known
blood builders.
Ironized Yeast IS s-pleasant to take,
keeps Indefinitely. and is packed in
convenient sani-tape packages Each
package contains 10 days treatment
and cost only one dollar Thus.
1ronized Yeast costs only fraction
mere, per uose. than common yeast
Conly 1oc. a day., but is much more
effective as it contains highly con-
oentrated brewers yeast. which is far
richer in vitamines than ordinary
baking yeast.
Get Ironized Yeast from your drug
sist today. You viii no doubt be
surprised at the quick results it will
Lring. Special directions for chill
dren in each package. Made by the
ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta,
Ga.