davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27


Park AV.-Furnished apartment, rooms,
baths October to May, $1,000. Phone
Lenox 1880.
TWO ha1 lsomely furnished rooms and BATH
suitable for one or two gentlemen, or four
room apartment; Handsomely furnished
Phone Academy 23i0. apartment 20.
WEST END AV 10th sta beautifully
furnished 10 room apartment, large draw
ing room, dining room. ) master bedrooms,
master baths, servants rooms, kitchens !
large elevator building; long or small lease.
Tel. Schuyler 37S9.
WEST END AV.. 438 Corner s1st)-rwo
rooms, litchenette. bath, for month OF Sep
tcnber: reasonable. schuyler oo7s. Apt. s.
44TH, 2iO w. Cwestover Court) .-BRchelor
apartments, high class hotel service;
meals. Sec resident manager. bryant $500.
BOTH ST. (6th av.)-Handaomely decorated
furnished four room apartment: grand pi-
ano, private phone: modern elevator apart
may be purchased with lease. For informa-
tion telephone Schuyler $50.
ToD ST.. i32 w.-Two extremely large
roorns beautifully furnished: kitchenette
and bath: rent $50.
T30. l33 E-Seyen rooms. fully furnished.
plano; first floor west; S135 by year. See
supt., or Ti5 Herald, 10th 81.
T5TH ST. Csf5 Park av.)-Most attractively
furnished 8 large rooms, 3 baths, imm9di-
ate possession or from October J, Tor or :
years. lease. Agent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

Statesmen. New ambitious eaicsmsn want
cd TO demonstrate to garages and consum-
ors, lucrative position with large American
concern !. excellent prospects for future 500
Mr.. Allen. 29i East i37th.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
MEN
i AM LOOKING

AM LOOKING
for particular type of man who is inner
emily honest, who can faithfully represent
an organization OF national reputation and
record; regardless OF present occupation, you
may be that particular man whom l can
place in q position 10 earn not less than
81 500 per year. Call between 10 and u
\. NJ. room o02, 5o7 9Th Az.
MTN-The l.. r. Steel Service Corpora tion
wants good mon with sales ability. Ap-
ply room 723. lus Broadway.
OFFICE MAN.
a competent man wanted for office one
capable on bookkeeping and correspondence
Apply. stating experience, 70 O, NJ. Felt,
N. y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CAPITAL TO INVEST.

So 900 and services 70 invest IN
well established business with record
I'm New York city or immediate vicin-
fly. AT least one-half interest required;
Christian. VIII treat with principals
only and give no attention to patents,
retail businesses, &c. Proposition must
stand thorough investigation. In reply
give brief outline of business and ref
erences and phone number, which WIN
be held In strict confidence. Reply 10
Y Tl9 Herald. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
HOUSES TO LET. UNFINISHED.
Borough OF Queens.

Borough OF Queens.
RICHMOND HILL.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.
Beautiful room house, bath and garage.
all improvements; near station; rent $685.
Inquire at 1914 10th St, Richmond HILL
Phone Chelsea 94t.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
sIluntlnns Wnnted Mnlo--DomcstIc.

JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
frlryart 7n3t, bet. 4rth-sGth nts.. so 9Th
av Az Sinda X domestic heln.
JArANr-sE help, =. X. MI g. A., II Com
cord pt Brooklyn. Main i14f
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency.
Select help 1877 Lex ngton nv. 1855 Mad. aa.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SALES ORGANIZATION

SALES ORGANIZATION
OR INDIVIDUAL
to act as distributor for the State OF
New York for a standard electric
storage battery company. Investment
up to $4,000 required.
Strictly high class proposition. No
triflers or stock peddlers. Application
confidential. l. $40 Herald. ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
SALESMAN

wanted by fine jeweiry manufacture 70 sell
goods at retail; man with many friends
would find this m excellent future as well
ns present income; experience not necessary
to qualify must be well recommended. Apply
BY letter only, r 145 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
LAKE MAHoPAc. nj !

wEsTCHESTER COuNTY.--ThH Is your op-
portunity TO purchase n well located sub
urban home at the right price, ! have several
houses, both large and small, which | will
dispose cf a. very reasonable terms. g
'fop Herald. $50 nway,
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANT New Rochelle or Pelham modern IL
room stucco dwelling with garage. Full
particulars, location.
JAMES r. BARRY.
5s7 WEST iS1ST
WANTED--Houses 10 lease with option buy
ing also apartments, furnished, unfur-
nished; hundreds of refined clients waiting.
Mall particulars 67S Decatur st. Phone La
fayette 53t2
WILL buy property IN Harlem section;
must be cheap. THOMPSON, 2257 7th. av.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Borough OF oucens-saio or Rent.

AT ELNrTIURST-To close estate. will
sacrifice handsome home, contain tng 8
large rooms and improvements; space on
third floor for 8 additional rooms: garage /;
land I0Ox2O0; excellent neishborhood; near
subway: immediate possession; price $4,000;
terms arranged. HAMILTON, il Louona
ay Corona
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

WANTED-six, seven or eight room apart
ment; all latest improvements; elevator
or wnliSup. JOHNSON, real estate. 6S West
5Sth st. Plaza cola.
WANTED--4, 5 or room apartment. $50 or
SEQ. Rev. u. NJ. ANDERSON, 459 Man
haitian av. Tel. Morningslde 1922.
Q, 3 or rooms on or near Grand Concourse.
Address II. G. X, 2642 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Automobiles Wanted.
Automobile destruction.
Antomnbllr AccessorIes.

TO AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MEN.
Large. modern. slightly used tire making,
repair and vulcanizing equipment for sale;
terms very reasonable. Equipment can be
seen at "a Hudson ST., Jersey City, N. J.
Montgomery 3066.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
REAL ESTATE-oU'r OF CITY.
Long Island-sale or Rent.

ACTUAL Shore Front-HoUSE READY for
decorating to suit buyer; best location near
city; beach deep water; rare water and
land viows plot, price and terms 70 suit !;
all year: perfect surroundings. READY,
BOX T06 Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

LAUNDRESS wants take washing homt
McPhee. 207 West 14sth.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED sunny outside modern style
apartment to rooms in high class build
Ing rent $125 TO $50; between West Goth,
i30th sts., West End ay.; Columbia Heights,
Central Park West preferable. USAMl.
MITSUI CO, s. Broadway
NO salary required. Just FREQ rent. win take
care house or apartment, permanently or
to suit; highest references. X $50 Herald,
eulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

02 miles from New York; accommodate Few
guestsi homeilke and resttul; also week
end guests. Mrs. a. WEBER. Bethel. Conn.
New Jersey.
LINCOLN HOTEL, Lincoln Park, NJ -
Only % miles from NJ 81 city Communication
Si050 month 2 blocks from station: board,
S1i week also have choice, heated fur
nished apartment 3 rooms. $40 month. LIN.
COLIN HOTEL, Lincoln Park. N. u, Nor
ris county.
OAK BLUFF INN. $40 Deal Lake Drive. AZ.
bury Park--opposite water dock. homeiike
boarding. excellent table. rate 50 per day
$50 $50 pcr person per week. Phone 25Ts
Albury Park.
KONNEns SUNRISE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
Pine Brook, ". y. high and healthy; rec
commended by physicians; all improvements!
running water In rooms; strictly kosher
Phone Fairfield g72F1t. Open all year
HEALTH FARM-we reserve few rooms for
men wishing 70 live IN country, vet bn
near city Self Masters Colony, Morris av.
Union, Tel. 340IW Unionville.
HOLLYWOOD LODGE, Baitlmore Boulava IA.
Sea Cirt N. J.-One block ocean m pines.
excellent accommodations special septem-
Der rates.
AsBuRY HOvsE, sOT sewaii av., bsbury
Park.-Select patronage. home ce8king
s11 up september october; open all year.
CHILDREN taken 10 board for ali year
around. Mrs. KLENERr. box 2Ss, Eaton
town, ~. J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Connecticut

ToKENEKE INN.
parien. Conn.
Choice rooms for August and September.
Management
Mrs. L. NJ. CAMERON. Tei. Darien 2oT.
UNUSUAL, all year round eccommodati
near Sound, for people OF refinement; rea :
sonable. Write p o. box 742. Sound Beach,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

MAID. colored. wishes part time position Q
laundry work. Chestnut, SEQ w. roth q
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
SITUATIONS WAyrED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. cashier credit man. age 20,
married. mercantile and manufacturing
experience 20 years; good reasons for de-
string change. Address Bonded. $50 sth ay,
BUTLER, valet. young man, seeks engage.
tnent bachelor. gentleman. family; would
Hungarian. able to take entire charge OF
bachelor apartment; good cooking, II de-
sired, clean honest. James winter, "a West
G5th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Above 5sth st.-Sth Av. to North River.

1919 MADISON AV.. ssth ST., and 0
corner rooms. bath, extra lavatory, maid $
toilet: Sa.6o0 up. Immediately or October.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

FIFTEEN rooms. two family. three baths
touble garage; fine neighborhood; all im-
prcvements; 4Ox100; $4,000. Owner @.
PETERSEN, 234 East 81 ST., BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

DoCTOR'S apartment with separate office.
with door and telephone service. 3o4 w.
18th Scbuvlar a31E
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

LAUNDREss. BY day, first class ironer,
cooking. cleaning; references. AZ. w. bbtn
st one flight front east
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Mestchester.
New York.

WILKINSON HOUSE for tuberculosis pa
tienta graduate nurses; best of care.
Write Mrs. u. w. FORD, Liberty. Sullivan
county, ~. X.
A FEW fall and winter guests accomrno-
dated: homo cooking; committing distance;
rteam heat. 4. Il. MOORE. Monroe. N ~
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
90 FARMERS SEEK
ASSAILANT OF GIRL
Foreigner Flees to Home Near
Camden, Which Is Attacked
by Crowd.

CAMDEN, y. j., March Frank Balou
was sitting in the living room OF his
farmhouse near Fishers Station, four
teen miles from here, today when he
heard a woman screaming in the road
in front of his house. He ran out and
saw Miss Ruth Wiegand. Is. struggling
to escape from Carilline Petescia, an
Italian farmer. The girl broke away
from the man as Balou shouted at him.
and Petescia, according to Miss VIE
gand and Balou, fired two shots at her
as she ran down the road.
Balou, although hc was unarmed,
started for the girls assailant. He said
Petescia fired at him and that the bullet
ripped through his coat and set fire to
the garment. Balou was compelled to
stop and Petescia fled to his own home,
where he barricaded the doors and win
dows with furniture. Balou telephoned
to several farmers in the neighborhood
and half an hour later fifty went to the
home of the Italian, all armed with shot
guns and two or three carrying ropes
The farmers found they We're unable
TO get into the place and several Of them
said that when they tried to break down
the door with log as a battering ram
Petescia fired at them. The farmers re-
turned the fire.
County Detective Howard Smith and
several other officers reached the home
Of Petescia just al several of the farm
ers were advancing upon the place with
torches to set the house on fire. The
Italian came from the house and sur
rendered when he was assured that nc
would not be harmed BY the chowd Of
farmers. He was taken to Camden and
locked up in the county pail on orders
Of Prosecutor Charles A. Wolverton. He
is married and has three children.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
5 NOTED TRIALS ARE
AGAIN POSTPONED
Porter Neglect Case l. set for
March II, Following
Eleven Delays.
M'GRAW TRIAL APRIL 4
Arnstein Must Face Jury by
July or Go Free,
Rosalsky Says.
M'GRAW TRIAL APRIL 4

The following dispositions were made
yesterday OF three cases which have
been much in the public eye the last
several months:
In General Sessions, the trial of Au-
gustus Drum Porter. formerly Deputy
Police Commissioner, was postponed un-
til March IA. This is the twelfth post
ponement in this case since jury dis
agreed at the trial of the indictment in
April, 1920.
In the United States District Court
the trial of John j. McCraw. manager
or the New York Giants. on charges
growing out OF fight in the Lambs
Club on August 5. 1920, was postponed
until April 4. This Is the fifth time this
case has been postponed.
In General Sessions the trial of Jules
w. CNicky) Arnstein was again post
poned. and Judge Rosalsky told the
District Attorney he would dismiss the
Indictment If the case was not tried be-
fore July /.
The trial Of Mr.. Porter, who was in
dicted for neglect Of duty more than a
year ago, was set for March IA by
Judge Rosalsky, who told attorneys for
both sides that he would tolerate no fur
ther delay. A motion for an inspection
of the minutes Of the Grand Jury which
lEOlcteQ Mr, GOrLer was also GOWN LOT
argument before Judge Koenig. but this
was also continued indefinitely. Mr.
Porter Is accused of having failed TO in
struct detectives to arrest woman al
legged to have been the owner OF dis
orderly house in which it Is charged the
detectives found him In November. 1919.
The trial of Nicky Arnstein was
postponed at the request of John 7.
Dooling. Assistant District Attorney.
who said he wanted to give tho Gov
ernment authorities an opportunity to
try the prisoner first. Arnstein has al
ready faced a Federal jury in Washing
ton. where a disagreement resulted He
has been at liberty since under 100000
bail.
William j. Fallon. attorney for Arm
stein, opposed q continuance OF the case,
and declared the District Attorney never
intended to try his client. Arnstetn was
indicted in connection with the s5,000.-
600 bond thefts last year.
The trial of McGraw was postponed
at the request of his attorney. Henry
Ginnane. after Edward II. Reynolds, As
sistant United States Attorney, had an
nounced he was ready to begin the trial.
The Federal indictment against the
baseball manager charges him with pos
sessing a bottle of whiskey In violation
of the Volstead act.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
STRANDED FASHION MODELS
WANT SOMEBODY ARRESTED
Girls Who Received Only $1.70 for Parading Week
in Pennsylvania Hotel Show Get District Attorneys
Promise to Prosecute if Charges Are Subsantiated.

Two indignant young women OF the
two score who wore the latest creations
in the recent Revue de Fashion at the
Pennsylvania Hotel and collected only
Sl.70 each for their weeks services car
ried their troubles 10 Assistant District
Attorney James f. Smith yesterday.
Later ia the day. when they had mob
illzed a few more of the unpaid and
wrathful mannikins. they filed formal
complaints with Dorothy Bryant, secre-
tary OF the Chorus Association OF the
Actors Equity Association.
lii the complaints. now in the hands
or Miss Bryant and signed by Elaine
Macintosh, Roberta Lee. Shirley Braun
Peggy Carver, Alice Hahn, Dorothy
Conroy and Caroline Irwin. the names
Of at least half dozen men connected
with the show arc mentioned. Most OF
them are known 10 the association. MISS
Bryant said that the Equity already mad
nut a representative on the case AS
the hotel merely rented the ballroom anu
dressing rooms to the organizers Of the
revue, however, and as the girls had no
contracts with the organizers. she feels
that their best ally now IS the Disrict
Attorney.
Assistant District Attorney smith rs
tened to the statement OF MISS Mac
Intosh, who IS spokesman for the fnuch
uert rtarbed group Of artists models. man
uilxins ard chorus girls. and afterWdTu
he announced that their case Would DC
investigated. and If the girls charses
are substantiated action would pe taken
He said the girls told him they were y
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

have received SEQ each for their weeks
sartorial changings and promenadings
that all they got was s1.70 the last night
of the revue. but that Frank l.. Talbot.
who was with the girls IA the Assistant
District Attorneys office. had passed
round few greenbacks outside the as
slstant's office. thereby reducing some
what the outstanding indebtedness Of the
shows sponsors.
Il live at home and / know where my
next meal Is coming from" said one OF
the indignant group when talking things
over at the Equity rooms, but some OF
those girls hadn't cent that night the
show closed. You remember the girl
who wore the bathing suit? She. had
rothlng. \ Let or them were hungry, too
They had no place to sleep until one OF
the men. who had .rg to do with the
management OF the show, paid for some
rooms at i hotel and sent the girls there,
and Mack gave a dollar each to twenty
Of them That's all they got
Il had eight cents in my pocket
walled Miss Macintosh But some OF
you had to buy silk stockings, didn't
your" she asked
Shoes ard stockings" emphasized the
other girl. I'm out that much besides
my whole weeks salary"
Broke in Miss Macintosh: "And look
at the cold I've got in my head from
selling tickets downtown that rainy day.
Forty dollars was what we turned over
to them, and where 40 you think that
money IS now? Did we get any of it?
Not a cent"
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
TYPHUS CASE GETS
PAST INSPECTORS
Hungarian Immigrant, Pas
sengcr on Rochambeau, Is
Ill in Hospital.

Health authorities here were dis
turbed yesterday at the discovery that
a Hungarian immigrant who arrived on
the Rochambeau at Philadelphia Friday
with a well developed case Of typhus
fever was passed by the quarantine
immigration and local health inspectors
and .ermittea to enter the country.
This immigrant, now seriously Ill at
Willard Parker Hospital. is Jacob LII
ling, from Kossuth. Hungary. He did
not accompany tho other Rochambeau
passengers TO New York and so got
into the city without the knowledge Of
the Health Department. He spent Sat
urday night at a lodging house at III
Park Row and Sunday night with
relative at 263 Seventh street. Both
these places were thoroughly fumigated
yesterday.
Despite all our precautions even in
New York city we feel the effect Of the
failure OF Congress to appropriate
money for effective quarantine protec-
tion." Health Commissioners Copeland
said. IF this case had gone to Iowa
and broken out In Representative Goods
district perhaps Mr. Good would realize
how much we need additional quaran-
tine facilities"
Two more suspected typhus cases were
found among the immigrants who ar
rived in New York last Thursday on
the Kroonland They are being held at
Quarantine. A third suspect was found
in the city.
Referring TO the fresh outbreak OF the
plague among the quarantined passen-
gers Of the San Guista. the first ship TO
introduce typhus into the United States,
DR. Copeland said:
I'll the San Guisto passengers had
been taken off the ship on their arrival,
deloused and put in clean quarters they
would not have contracted typhus. The
ship has been in port thirty days or
more, and the extreme incubation period
is twenty days. The fact trat they now
have the disease indicates they were
bitten by infected vermin ten days to
two weeks after their arrival.
This proves what have been con-
tending for weeks past. that the Federal
Government has been guilty OF disgrace
full delay in providing ample facilities
and equipment In the quarantine sta
tions. This is no reflection on DR.. Cofer,
Health officer OF the port OF New York,
who has done as well as any man could
with the facilities at his command.
THE conditions at this port are not
dissiinilar from those at Philadelphia
and Boston. 1t makes no difference
whether the immigrants come from Ellis
Island. Boston or Philadelphia, they
enter this city 8 10 90 per cent. unclean."
Four new cases OF sleeping sickness
encephalitis lethargica-were reported
to the Health Department yesterday.
There were no deaths.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
TELLS OF ATTACK
BY 5 TIPSY COPS
j. Henry Smythe Says They
Picked on Him After Res
taurant Battle.
ONE FELL IN THE STREET
Publisher Passes Day Seeking
to Identify Men in I'm
derhilrs District.

Thomas UnderhiIl. Police Inspector
for the Fourth Inspection District, be-
gan last night an investigation on COM
plaint Of J. Henry Smytile. publisher
and prominent member of tho National
Republican Club. that he was assaulted
BY one of three unidentified drunken
policemen in uniform at Forty-second
street and Third avenue early yesterday
morning. Mr.. Smythe spent most OF yes
rerday afternoon and part Of last night
at precinct stations in that vicinity In
an effort to Identify his assaiiant and
the assailant's companions as patrolmen
reported on and off duty. but without
success.
The experience OF Mr.. Smythe. ac-
cordiug to a waiter in the Blue Point
Oyster and Chop House. at 161 East
Forty-second street near Third avenue,
was preceded by an alteration between
the policemen and walters In the res
tarrant, in the course OF which one of
the policemen is said to have thrown
plate of potatoes at one OF the waters.
Another. it was stated. dropped his re-
volver on the floor, but no one seemed
to be sure whether the weapon acci-
dentally fell from his pocket or was
drawn.
Mr.. Sutythe said he was going TO the
National Republican Club, where he
lives, about 1880 in the morning when
he saw The three policemen stagger
out of the Blue Point restaurant and
cross Forty-second street followed by
A crowd. He Joined the crowd, and
when the policemen got on the southern
curb one of them picked him out.
"Who are you? An inspector p
Smythe said the policeman asked. and
when lie replied to the contrary, the
cop added: We'll then. damn you,
beat it,"
Snythe said he informed the police
man he was IA respectable citizen and
entitled to ordinary civility, whereupon
the policeman grab bbed him and drew
back for a blow. Fearing his assailant
would smash his eyeglasses, Mr.
Smythe said he cried out:
Look out, don't hit my glasses!'
THAT seemed to react on him for
a moment. and broke away" Mr..
Smythe continued. II ran to the Hotel
Commodore and telephoned Police
Headquarters, and then went back to
where I left the policemen. One OF
them had vanished, but / found Sec
ond around the corner lying on the
pavement of Third avenue with his
coat off and the third trying to get
before I could get their numbers"
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
MOVIE MAN HELD FOR TRIAL.

street one Of the proprietors Of the
Catharine street motion picture theatre
where six children lost their lives last
November in stamped, caused by a
smoky furnace, was held ii 5000 bail
yesterday in Tombs court for trial III
Special Sessions on charge that he per-
nitted a minor to ens9r the theatre un-
accompanied by a guardian. William =.
Kelleher, an agent of the Society fc:
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
preferred the complaint
He alleged that Schwartz let Joseph
Costese. - years old. Of II Hamilton
street. enter the theatre unaccompanied
the night of the stampede. Bernard
Weinberg, partner of Schwartz was sent
TO the workhouse for sixty days on a
similar charge last month.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
\. y. U. FRAT NOT INVOLVED.

The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at
New York University denied yesterday
having any part in the initiation Of four
young men on Fifth avenue Sunday fol-
lowed by their arrest for dlsorderly con-
duct One Of the boys explained last
night that the error IN the newspaper
accounts was due 10 the fact that some
Of the members OF the chapter that was
conducting the Initiation were y. Y. u.
students. lie said the chapter was
known as the Brooklyn" chapter Of the
fraternity and was not connected with
any school,
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
MASS MEETING DENOUNCED.
Gymnastic n-Disapprovcs of
Won Mach's Efforts.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.--Dsapproyal
OF the mass meeting held in New York
February % under the leadership of
Edmund Won Mach and George S.
Viereck to protest against the use OF
French Colonial troops along the Rhine
Is expressed in resolutions adopted by
the national executive committee Of the
American Gymnastic Union and made
public here to-day.
The union has large German MEM
bership with 200 branches in the United
States.