davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
J. ERNEST WOODLAND.

ROCHESTER,, Oct 17.--Prof T. Ernas,
woodland, SIS. head Of the science de.
partnent of Mechanics Institute, this
city, and chemist OF national reputa.
ton. died to-day in a local hospital OF
apoplexy. Prof. Woodland was formerly
OF the faculty OF the University OF
Rochester and former president OF the
Rochester section Of the American
Chemical Society. He was noted for
experiments with wireless tciegraphy
and liquid air.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
COL. sPENCER BORDEN.

WOODSTOCK. VT. Oct. 17.--Coi. spences
Borden, manufacturer and chemist of
Fail River. Mass. died suddenly OF heart
trouble at the Woodstock Inn to-day.
He was 70 years old.
COL Borden. who Served on the staff
OF Gov. w. K. Russell, was associated
with Thomas e. Edison In his early work
and organized his New England bust.
ness,
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
MISS marble A HOSTESS.

Miss Fay Marbe. actress and dancer
in various musical plays. last night be-
came hostess of Fay Marbles Rendez-
vous in Reisenwebet's Paradise Room.
She sang and danced several numbers
and displayed different gowns and furs
in each. Misses May Leslie and Violet
fsristow are associated with her as
hostcsses
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
N A r RE D.

MA1coM M-wHITEFoRp,-- Sunday. oe.
Church. Newark. n. o.. by the Rev. D
Franklin Dickson, Sara Temple waite.
ford .dapehter q Mr.; and Mrs. John
james Behhani Maicon. son % Mrs
George l. Maicom % New York city.
sIMoNDs-- s--prNsMORE.- Monday. .octo.
ber ~ ie2l at ths Church q the Incar'
eis May simonds. Jr;: BY the fsv: u
Snipfnan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
3 R til s.

THOMPSON Mrs. Fellows Thompson.
daughter. on October 10. at the Methodist
Episcopal Hospitai. BfUokiyE.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Cats. Dogs. &c.

named Billie, at 1zoth 1T. and Amsterdam
ay., reward. Henry Davidson. ala w. I2oth.
Phone Mornlnsside s1GO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST s or stolen-Tord sedan. 1921. license
ef rnn1r board
broke top centre back, Pennsylvania vacuum
s1oo s,lrss except @ IiSht front. Firestonei reward
Of the prsfsrrsd stock of the Chicago. Mi.
waukee and st. Paul Railway Company
sanselng tS saINt z MsPsns tSi 9sna Ct q psws Not
New ork city.
LosT-Lady's black leather handbar. con-
tanning 500 Keys, pen. gold pencil. letters.
pas y HyS sSa Txa FhsSrs or
Large reward return 10 desk Colonial Hote,.
slst st. and Columbus ay.
LOsT-Package OF letters. each bearing name
s a"f ss m Me soseIn sns rSs
reward. KEITH LINDSAY MORGAN, 81
Morninsside Drive.
LosT-in taxi. from the Pennsylvania sta
70 MRS. @, II. ANDREWS. sTe Park av.
Liberal reward.
LosT-october II, between White Plains and
23d st.. tire rack. two tires, rear lamp and
cRIICE. l41 Fast 2sd st.
LosT-fsue pocketbook with gold powder
box Inside. initiailed IL. II. c." Saturday
morning; reward. Phone Vanderbilt 1920.
LosT-sat1rday, c.ra case, Containing $40.
5ewsry.
LOST--Lady's gold ring. with large cabo-
chon emerald In centre and diamond on
either side, lost between 4sd ana Goth sts.
rel returned M 10 Room sol. SO broad 81. =
LosT-Thursday. October 10, 1921. in or
about Rltz-carton Hotel. gold white enam-
elled cigarette case. containing f35 pearls.
reward OF $500. questions asked. Mr.. z.
MURPHY. 536 5th ay.
LOsT-Diamond platinum ring and diamond
guard. Monday afternoon, Biltniors Hotel.
van sposT 80 oeTs Tswara to return
LOsT.--A short piece OF chain set With sew
eral inferior quality pearls. neighborhood
DSan. 5stn ' pa.s and sso Sso'rai Park Reward 'e'
LosT-Bar pin, Containing five diamonds en-
route Pelham TO East Orange; reward.
JEsSuP, care American Car ard Foundry
Co., i63 broadway.
LOST-Saturday evening or Sunday. upper
west Side Amsterdam av. or broadway. :
loose diamonds. 155 on paper. $50 reward.
Bryant 3el3.
LosT-New BEDFORD ". s.. class ring N
Il. Il. washroom. s. reward. DOUBLE
DAY. $40 w. 18TH 81.
LosT-Green ara white beaded bag. subway
or Capitol Theatre NJ, a. ROYAL. iOs
Morningside Drive. rel. Morhlnsside ss05.
$500 REWARD,
no questions asked. for return OF black silk
handbag containing one platinum ring. six
large diamonds. 5s small diamonds. moon
stone ring containing As small diamonds. lost
Oct. between Hotel Vanderbilt and f26,h
st. Return to ]. II. a y. ". WEINBERG.
$3.50 REWARD.
no questions asked. for return of one star
sapphire ring and one sapphire cluster ring
lost Oct 4 between Doueisston. l.. l.. and
Hotel savoy, New York city. Return 20
l. VI. & II. n. WFrNRERG. 6B1 18th av.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT--stone rsrten fur piece. between Q 80
and 4: 30 O'Clock. Sunday afternoon, on road
20 Merrick road or on or near Jamaica av
reward. 5i5 iTth ST., Brooklyn.
LOST--One skin stone marter neckpiecc. Sun.
day night. from automobile, between New
Rochelle and New YORK; reward. SEQ West
End av.. apartment "a.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
IN N E M o r Ia M /.

r.xy ART lin loving mcrncry Of Richard II.
Ewart. who died October IS. 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

NEWPORT.
Mrs. Robert varnum has arrived
from New York and is stopping at the
Muenchinger-King.
Mrs. Stuart L mean closed Bonnie
crest yesterdey and returned to New
York for the winter.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin has gone 20
Boston for few days before returning
to New York.
Mrs. Claiming Lilly has closed her
cottage at Eastons Point and returned
to Dedhafn.
Mrs. Thomas ]. senn, wife Of Capt
Sem. U. s. N. has gone to Boston for
a visit.
Miss katherine r. Cortasso Is ar
ranging a tea dance for the Art Asso-
citation to be held on October 20, which
will be in the form Of Halloween
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Grinnell have
closed their Old Beach Road villa and
will sail from New York next Saturday
for Europe to spend the winter at
Cannes, France, where they own q
villa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

LosT--s.one rsrten fur pisce. between Q 80
and 80 O'Clock, Sunday afternoon, on road
70 Merrick road or on or near jamaica av..
reward. liS 18th St. Brooklyn.
LoST-One skin stone marter neckpiecc. Sun.
day night. from automobile, between New
Rochelle and Meg York; reward. 500 Yves,
End Az. APARTMENT "a.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

MITcBELI..-wiiiiam. at 81. Johns. Hos
pitai, Yonkers, on October ~ lv2l. son
OF the la'e Judge William Mitchell arc
Mary Penfold Ieverich Berrien Mitchell.
Notes ~ Funeral hereafter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MAIL CLERKS SLAYER
ESCAPES WITH BOOTY
Strikes Him DoWn in Car
With Coupling Pin.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. &c. v. Quaig-
head. Chief Postal Inspector here, said
tonight no clew had been obtained to
the Identity of the robber who to-day
killed a railway mail clerk at the Penn
sylvania Station and escaped with some
registered mail. The Inspector said 1t
would be several days before an esti-
mate of the value Of the missing mail
could be given.
j. T.. Mccullough, the clerk, was sort
ing mail in car when attacked from
the rear. The assailant struck him on
the head with coupling pin, which
was found In the car otter the ROBBERY
was discovered. Mccullough, who re-
sided at Waynesburg. died In hos
rital shortly after the attack. After
disposing of the clerk. the robber scooped
UP quite number of letters and escaped.
l.. C. Lewis, negro, who assisted Nc
Cullough in the mail car, told authori-
ties tonight that he believed the robber
got awav with twelve registered pack
ages.
Mccullough, who was SO years oid'
had been in the postal service for twen-
ty-six years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
SENATORS BLOCK
! WAR LAWS REPEAL
Objections Made by Both Re-
!, publicans and Demo-
I, Gratis.
VOTE LIKELY TOMORROW
Passage Dependent on Atti-
Z tude of Senator Thomas,
:, Who Opposes 1t.

kyeosal Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
rs Washington, ID. c., Feb. 26.
& An effort to take final action in the
Eenate on the resolution already ap-
proved by the House for repeating the
gyar laws, with certain exceptions. was
Blocked to-day by objections from Re-
publtcans and Democrats. Those tao
tics brought a threat from Senator
Borah that unless some agreement for
T. vote could be taken on Monday it
might lead to delay in considering the
naval appropriation bill.
s. Ono objection was made by Senator
Robinson (Ark), presumably inspired
by the fact that President Wilson ve-
toed a similar resolution which Con-
Bress put through In the last session.
a further objection was made by Sena-
tor Pofndexter (Wash.), who fears It
might retard action on the naval BILL
Senator Thomas (Col.) objected on gem
eral principles, as he is opposed to re-
pealing the war statutes.
4 Senator Sterling Is. ID brought up
Che repeal resolution and obtained unan-
lnlous consent for its consideration in
place of the army bill. provided 1t led
70 no debate. 1t was read and was
apparently ready to pass when several
Senators suggested 1t was ~too impor-
fhnt" to go through without discussion.
Senator Underwood (Ala-), minority
taader. thought it ought to be debated
also.
E Senator Robinson's objection stopped
the discussion. Then Senator Boral
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LANDS DOUBTS DALTON
CITED CAREY'S CRIME
Judge to Find Out What Lad
Said About Ban. Theft.

Special Despatch 90 THE Nryi YosK HExArp
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands. when asked tonight
If he cared to comment on the references
OF Dalton to the Judges disposal OF the
Carey case. replied:
Are you sure that this lad Dalton
was properly Quoted?"
according to Eeyworth and Bloom
ington newspaper men. Dalton said he
thought the way you handled the case
Of Francis Carey, the Ottawa bank
clerk, that 1t fitted his case exactly" re-
piled THE New YORK HERALps corre-
spondent.
"Are you sure that these down-State
newspaper men didn't interview this
young man Dalton along the line of sug-
gestion?" inquired the Judge.
'In what respect" was asked.
''Well the question might be asked of
Dalton in a leading way. And the an
swer would dovetajl.
Take Dalton's frame of mind a few
minutes after he is caught Ask any old
newspaper man II Dalton would agree
with the questioner." replied the Judge.
''rhen you really don't think Dalton
likened his own case to that Of Carey?"
"Just say that am investigating for
the present" retorted the Judge. Then
he said: You know in these days Of
news gathering, and discuss this art Of
interviewing ex-cathedral, II a newspa-
per man asked you a question In the gem
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

(Idaho) insisted that there must be
some agreement for vote II the army
and navy bills are to go through.
"It is altogether possible that they
will fall" he said, "if we cannot have
an agreement to vote on this repeal
measure"
Senator Lodge (Mass.) said while he
was anxious to see it pass he also
wanted the navy bill to go through.
eff the Senator wants 1t to pass he
knows how to do it," said Senator
Borah. He asked unanimous consent to
make the repeal measure the unfinished
business after the army bill passed.
Senator Poindexter objected.
Then Senator Borah asked for an
agreement to vote not later than 4
o'clock Monday. Senator Thomas. who
recently announced that he might talk
on the repeal until March s." objected.
That stopped all consideration. as SEN
ator Wadsworth IN. Y.) insisted on
taking up the army bill
1t Is probable a vote will be reached
on the repeal measure on Monday. Un-
less Senator Thomas recedes from the
stand he has taken it is likely the reso-
luton will fail.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

was a cleanup. The moment l got out
Of the bank with the bonds I went
across the street and sold a $500 bond
for $3.50. Then I got afraid. want
ed to go back. I started to feel queer
all over. got to thinking of my sis
ters and my mother. cried for a little
while. Then I got brave streak"
Young Dalton related how he had read
in the Chicago newspapers Of how Judge
Lands had refused to sentence Francis
Carey of Ottawa.
1T thought if got caught some judge
might be as kind to me as Judge Lands
was to Carey" added Dalton. who broke
down at this point and cried for several
minutes,
Il took an electric car to Aurora" he
went on. IT stayed there a while and
1t seemed that everybody was looking
at me. couldn't stand It, so I got on
an electric car going to Joliet. There I
boarded train Tor Bloomington. where
I stayed all night / couldn't sleep. All
night fancied I could hear my mother
calling me. She seemed to be telling me
to come home. that all would be for
given.
II got up and went to breakfast. but 1
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

couldn't eat started to walk. I didn't
know where i was going. I wanted to
kill myself. but I didn't have the cour-
age. About four miles from town an
automobile camo along and got fift-
Pretty soon we were In Heyworth. saw
a pool room sign. thought would go
in and get warm.
"The moment I got into the pool hall
everybody started to jay-gaze me. It
doesn't pay to steal. though. When you
get out of Chicago with almost a million
and then get caught In a jay town like
Hayworth. that no one ever heard tell
of. 1t proves that honesty is the best
policy.
That's all there Is to the story.
was going TO Springfield, but that soldier
guy Draper sure has good eyesight- He
must read the papers for . living" and
young Dalton smiled for the first time
during the recital of his story.
The search for Dalton, in which thou
sands of detectives, professional and
amateur. had Joined, was one of the
most intensive hunts In American crimi-
nal annals. From the moment of tho
first announcement of the robbery yes
terday men and women throughout the
middle West sought the lad Virtually
every newspaper printed front page
stories OF the lad with pictures of him.
Spurred on by the promise Of great re-
wards they kept up the search through
out the night.
The Pinkerton Detective Agency
loosed 100 experienced sleuths, who COW
cred Illinois like a blanket. The pre-
dicions OF the bank officials that no
one could elude such a dragnet came
true.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Accused of Part I'm brooklyn
JeweIry Holdup.

John I. Walsh, accused of partioi-
pating in the unsuccessful holdup of
Irving Solowey's jewelry shop. 125
Sands street, Brooklyn, Wednesday
night, was held in $4,000 bail yester-
day in the Adams Street Court. charged
with felonious assault and attempted
robbery. He will be examined further
tomorrow. At the same time detec-
tives questioned Michael Mccarthy, 174
Sands street. who is in the Holy Family
Hospital IT is alleged that he was ono
of the two men to attempt the robbery.
He had a bullet in his chest The police
were trying to learn the name Of his
companion that night
IT had no companion" he snapped.
''I had no part in any holdup and never
tried any such thing anywhere. was
walking along the street In front OF
the jewelry shop when that crazy jew
eller came along and plugged me-"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

erai run of conversation-and you hap
pen TO agree with him--he comes out
tho next day In his story and says some
thing like this: Yesterday the Judge
said so and so'-do you get my point?
That Is what the modern newspaper or
to-day calls expert interviewing-you
agree with him-and the next day you
are given the credit of expressing q
thought that rightfully belongs TO the
reporter. OF course, am not even inti-
mating that is what happened in tho
case of young Dalton to-day-just say
that am investigating"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27


DSzo-Queen Anne Mahog-
any Suite, 66 inch Sideboard
China Cabinet, enclosed Serv- q Sutcs)
er, 81 inch round extension
Table, s side and arm Chairs;
leather seats. .sIoSooo s544.5O
D777--Adam Mahogany 66
inch Sideboard, China Closet,
enclosed Server, s4 inch round
extension Table, side and
arm Chairs, hair cloth seats. 6ss.oo 342.50
D76a-Heppelwhit American
Walnut, Sc inch Sdeboard,
China Cabinet, enclosed Serv-
f. (. .i1 .5s ssd ,sG1d saSs.Gs esa,. seo
D763-Queen Anne Crotch
Mahogany, II inch Sidcboard
China Cabinet, enclosed Serv-
err obong extension Table,
side and arm Chairs, leather
seats .................... 1850 $3.50
D77I-Italian Renaissance
Walnut 81 inch Sdeboard, 60
inch Server, enclosed China
Cabinet, so in. n in. exten-
sion Table, side and
Snars. 10000 z4OO.O0
D6o7-Adam Mahogany, 6
feet 6 inch Sideboard en-
closed Server China Cabinet,
oblong extension Table, side
and arm Chairs. ......... z4s7oo I22s.5O
Dsss-Adam Mahogany,
large piece pedestal Side
board, ! Urns, Mirror, China
Cabinet, enclosed Server, OBJ
long extension Table, side
and arm Chairs, hair cloth
seats. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 ls25.0O
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BOY CAUGHT WITH
S772,OOO HE STOLE

Cont from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Formerly NOW
DS36-Heppelwhite American
Walnut, 66 inch Sideboard,
China Cabinet, enclosed Serv- "a Suites)
er, 81 inch extension Table,
side and I arm Chairs. 100000 $4,000
D64z-Queen Anne American
Walnut, 60 inch Sideboard, 4S
inch extension Table, side
and arm Chairs. ......... $500 267.OO
D643-Queen Anne American
Walnut 90 inch Sideboard,
China Cabinet, Server, 4s g Suites
inch extension Table, side
and arm Chairs ........ 777.oo $3.50
D84z- Sheraton American
Walnut, 90 inch Sideboard,
China Cabinet, enclosed Serv-
er, 81 inch extension Table,
side and arm Chairs. Tapes
try seats. ..............-..- o5l.oo sSo.oV
D7s4-Adam Suite, Mahog-
any finish, 90 inch Sideboard,
China Cabinet, Server, 81
inch extension Table, side
Chairs; leather seats. ...... o4z 90 32l.OO
D77s-Heppelwhit Mahog-
any Suite, 66 inch Sideboard,
China Cabinet, Server, 81 "a Suites
inch extension Table, side
and 1 arm Chairs. ........ 5000 447.OO
D77o-Cottage Colonial solid
Mahogany Suite, 66 inch Side
board China Cabinet, Server,
"a inch extension Table, side
and arm Chairs, tapestry
seats. ts..................... 977oo 4oo.VO
Ds4I-Queen Anne Mahog-
any or Walnut Suite, II inch
Sideboard. China Cabinet, Suites Manly
enclosed Server, 81 inch ex- Suite Walnut
tension Table, side and
arm Chaira. leather I32S $500
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
AT MORE THAN HALF OFF

Formerly NOW
D76o-Heppelwhitc Crotch
Mahogany &c inch Sideboard,
Server, semi-enclosed China q Suites
Cabinet, 81 inch round exten-
sion Table, side and
Chairs, tapestry seats. ...... .SI34I.oo S597.5O
D7I7-Oueen Anne Mahog-
any T. inch Sideboard, China
Cabinet, Server, 81 inch round
extension Table, side and
arm Chairs, hair cloth seats srs7S.oo $597.
D7o7-Decorated Carved
California Redwood and Reed
Breakfast Room Suite; Buffet,
Table, Tea Wagon, side and
/ arm Chairs. ........... 10000 10000
B743-Queen Anne Mahog-
any, 66 inch Sideboard, China
Cabinet, enclosed Server 81
inch round extension Table,
side and I arm Chairs, hair
clotn seats. lI94.oo o4o.VO
D77,-Chippendale Mahog-
any, 66 inch Sideboard, China
Cabinet, enclosed Server "A
inch round extension Table
side Chairs, hair cloth seats. IiSs.oo $500
D7Io-Queen Anne Mahog-
any 90 inch Sideboard, China
Cabinet, Server, 81 inch round
extension Table, side and
arm Chairs, leather seats $500 435.O0
ODD PIECES
DsaeAMhy arm Chair. sas.7s sl2.O0
D4az--4 Oak side Chair. $4,000 10s.00
DI7a-z Oak side and arm
Shairs. s.................... 5000 5000
DzzS-Oak arm Chair 400 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
COLORADO MADE GOODS
FOR PEOPLE OF STATE

Special to The Chioftain.
Canon City. Mar. 13.-AccordinE to
Ronald Kingsley field secretary of tho
Colorado Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association, who was the
principal speaker at the banquet given
by the Chamber of Commerce at tho
Strathmore hotel Friday night. only
IL per cent of tho Colorado made pro-
ducts arc consumed within the bord-
crs of tho state. Kingsley made u
forceful argument FOR the use of
Colorado made goods among our own
people. and contcndcd that IL the state
is to incrcaec In population and i'm
portancc 1t must foster and promote
its own manufacturing csta ablishments.
"The three leading industries that laid
tho foundation for Colorado's pros
pcrity. namely. metal mining. cattle
raising and irrigation farming. are OH
the decline" said MIR. kingsley. "and
In Colorado liz to 20 forward IL must
develop along other lines
Kingsley referred to the candy in
dustry as an example. aud stated that
the candy business in Colorado during
tho past year amounted to sSi, ,000. 900
but that only n small per cont of tho
candy sold was made in the state not
withstarding the fact that the Colo
RADIO made product was as good If not
superior to that shipped in from other
states. Mr.. Kingsley is in Canon city
in the interest OF the state convention
Of the Colorado Manufacturers and
Merchants association which will meet
here next September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

was her back, from the neck to the top
of the kidneys. The main force OF
tho heavy shot entered her back Just
below tho loft shoulder.
Robert Murphy. tho child 10 whom
she was talking at the time of tho ac-
cidcnt, was facing the front window.
whence came the shot. and was slightly
below tho Penn girl. His right car and
cheek were peppcred with the charge.
but in such a manner as to not bo
serious. DR.. Il. II. Dibblc Pueblo
county coroner, who was called to in
vestignto the accident, stated Last night
that the Murphy boy was in no i'm
mediate danger
Floyd Penn, Bculah Penn's brother.
stated that he was examining tho shot
gun in tho front room of tho family
home, where II had been left by an
older brother. who had been hunting
earlier in the day. He declared that
he thought the gun to he unlos dcd but
It was found that one shell was car
ried in tho barrel and four in tho mag
lzinc.
Coroner Dibble stated last night that
the shooting was purely accidental. and
that no inquest would be held.
Beulah Penn's body is at the United
Davis Worries Undertaking company
Tho funeral win be held Tuesday af-
ternoor at o'clock from tho United
Davis-Norics funeral ch8pcl,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
CHILD DIES FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Beulah Penn, age S. living with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Penn. 1875
cast Seventh street, was accidentally
shot by her brother, Floyd Penn, age
10, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
In front of tho family home, when
shotgun tho hoy was playing with was
discharged. 1t was thought that tho
gun was not loaded. Robert Murphy.
ago s years. a neighbor OF the Pcnn's.
was shot in the car and loft check
by the Same charge OF shot but was
not seriously injured, Tho girl died
u short time later.
The shot was fired from n IL gauge
shot gun using No. shot. The charge
came thru "A front window in the Penn
home passing thru a heavy window
glass and screen. entering Beulah
Pcnn's back, as she stood twenty feet
away, talking TO Robert Murphy.
Beuiah Penn, II is said started
screaming when she received the shock
and ran to the street, to j. w. Simth's
house, two doors away, at ISIS cast
Seventh street, and upon the Smith
porch, where sho collapsed. i. w.
Smith picked her UP and carried her
to the Penn home. where she died.
Blood was coming from the little girls
mouth, indicating that she was shot
in tho lungs
Her left arm was full OF tho shot, as