davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
u. s, WEATHER is
NOT HOME BREW
Icy Blasts and Torrid zephyrs
Are imported" From Other
Countries as General Rule
NOT SUBJECT TO REGULATION
Tne-e Is Ne Way Of sGpp-essEnc High
ard los . st4rhsnces ard A.
nsospne't- Pressure is Bass Of
It's Own nhirak

Washi.S. o1, ,-~i'eU;ie wha coEnsls!a
ahc2: the weather, whc LICK sseca use
II Is tro Ao;. too cold or too ssiay. .s
tie case lr..t; te. are reminded by
the Sat.onaI Geographic socAe,y TIA,
The weather Is lot Ao:ae-h'ew-d
Mes ot 4 cpsnes sweeping In frvra
otAer trGatrie.s. blowing VI beyond
tie threw g,jle .!.nl, withog; .sssfo--
Ct tarf~ restrictions Some u :; might
bear tie braad. 1Madf Ia The [. !
A.. ta, Gs { seEe-Al i&42G !. In sGSs-
ported For tAr r1css 5arr the Anse-+-
60 sag;;y II rain. Saows hllxsas-ts
cotd ws,es aa. ho. waves. te-r.atc--s
s1d :s.lpSs-s ca.i3e tnIaGsng n t,yssn
tasy norclr ~ aaa IL. west. 4 small
ey rTrccG:s.e- the society -~Esotts.
cogae fg - the nprTh ard s<Fstlawt,ss.
hut Eea gut then the wita IL tie
Gu't a.; M,A.oo at. lie Ssa,h A,laa-
&c s!cA. ap It's he~ls and ths~ 10
t-y ,stie
iiu, esy tt.s leart7ed reg Il The SO
slcsy. 81 j. worth Go,.as th&t r.ess Il
the w,s A,. enters tho cegrtry
'ls:vaGh Tie ssrpic, -. ,as AtsSu,ic
cssasi u'sfh - C&vr iSiieias- ,.as No->
t.nsa la;o y a.ch posr> he ssss ag's
~ gss;s:lGi lsgaqsar.s at.3 Ia uaiea &c.
cssrs ps '':!:s Of sac asa.a t.s&sse--
On Ane}eau sAos~s,
k'aska Stern csr:sr.
rec-r = ss.z1se eyS<o.arsota 30 eo-
itas!hD,s fysy fsc ~Gace ia aze-s,S~
movement ;he ss~.lv., says. lss ,he
fact iAa; The great ssa Ng3Jy es IS,
iGgfsaacc. itat es.,sr ;he states u-.gt-
nate n Alaska. ~ IN tie ssvsa, HArga
,-4a5a.gea pi :.se SaF3G F'sciE4c. esssvxa
which Is .lIlaCsss Cn.gei Ssasps eeA
- the " ~ ,.4y (, ags Ssh tv%s .c gex
1lSsiol- TTse-c - usA r'z, % sGEgssNss-
.zS llesl sa, tcer t-sssgs&uees- AZ.
Iasssg.,te.rsc y4-yssa ass Is fvass e.S It's @4n
wtsi,as TIE srs'ssgs<sssl>ss Is t<s rezriy
so scrwrs;e 3 ;1N.sAss; SIS a itgsss sxnr
q, g,se eisv @: TX SKA
The sTSzs - t.sstrsaatse>s-- Tss,w : !
and AlshS'-Esss le familiar 10 szrSs
ngsasss-s q Is4assas ~ The yvash cf<eiss
ard eltpsAs t2s&; Indicate ;ASss 90 the
daily westsssr :sagss * tAs vxn,arr
sugesa" says gAe sscsrsy haslsstr.
~rrsss the ca..gs2sa: sssGally ts tAres
" fear GAYS. Csl4ity rzsa er sass
fsiss 10 ,.se 70~' s-e&s o. N.sstly In
sisxaSv " ,AczG. Tae rains taai &C.
cur tn tie agsa psrcs 81 The West.
however. uSez'iy ts2ae~ u the PAS
sase ut the TSws,'-
Aees -tesSs~ YeAa -t$seAAs
Trss -asgss~ thar trsverse the Unl
ted States hAsv fewer psae~s II erixfn
tkan the -s~us---.Ases~rts. NersA saS
ScafA fHesrc Rssky wcsasstaS and
uesisas tsy. resy usually erinx
ceesrs ~sx;eer TIE bits<rv<s cold
waves kncss IN The ressen frcc the
'arrss lAhxs eastward fo,iow -s.xhS-
TIA, arsss aass srsza the iietsca hay.
.st Jaayfn< BY the reevns ~fnsxe pse>
isssa&scs tAere .ss ses nseh drfss.
'ns.
fHs euiir,sa as<s - ssy,ain vhy
he Inst vfnssr fsai - fsr bsssv -
aszAi svssxsv. " wh~sscs shls 80 -
IsAsa - 0s<s thsf sAs sspssa<AAas
Innmug utll bsvsb sn sucss1b -
- GnnrnDuhg - 0slY Gnngl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
.SG,STlCE CAR TO MueSUM


trr :. .'taau,.-fjir railway rssrrtase
IA HhFA i,-e tsr-sasa se.'g''ss-'i s,ists
s'nt,,sl ,l5r sFsaisiisv u WIN iansa-ai
F.-s su,s,.-ai. e. tel, :.',sn Ias.-e a
i.Hft pu be ;stssr~ .I l6s ihsa'l,i.-
,-.aa i;r srq ,'l.s q The Csss-ss
.sr.
IL tse8s "F siFoiy ln.sss'l- 10 I''~.<h
- ft.iof~ as,- - ir iAsas.s
,sse.ta tu 1 la i,rs.s . tst'ssa ssn
q ,ts a % ,1fscsrS @tsa'n as,
= s'.,s. Z. Is sssil.iss'i al ,l-s isssisds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

Elsewhere on this page ap
pears and article byaproninsn,
railroad man iu defence OF the
road rates against the charge
that the rates are responsible
fer the present industrial condi
lions, claiming that the cause
les In the lack OF demand for
most marketable wares. This
contention is rinh, enough So
as i, goes, but this Jack Of de
mand has it's foundation in III.
continuing high prices, to which
Transportation charges as low
maintained are a heavy contrib
atins factor The railroads are
given the same position in ,hls
argument tha, all the other con.
tribuiing factors to the high,
demand killing prices take
that the first move TO remedy
the trouble should begin with
someone else.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

Ambassador George Harvey =
drst speaoh in London was q
peach" for It's direc,uess and
emphasis as 10 what America
took hand In tho war for and
where We stand now In our rela
tions with Europe. II is said
Mr.. Harvsy's words have the
cordial approval Of presiden,
Harding. It,has is true. then
there is small need of apprehen
sion that the President will in
volve us In Eurspe's political
messes What we particularly ike
about the Ambassadors address
was the way he knocked all the
adealism out Of onr purpose in
getting into the war. II was
not to save Europe that we went
into The fight, bus To save our
selves; and that We are now
throueh with the business and
don't want any farther spoon
In adairs over there, rests upon
q mandstc from the American
people TO their government that
il 80 direct and strong that u
cannot be ccntrovertsd to mean
anything else. II would seem
that 1. was made one VI Ar.
Harvey's hrst omcial duties 70
mako this clear In London and
uasops 0sossAlly. ll the 0asees
vas slill II 6esbs eAore.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

Our Democratic friends have
returned TO their Old pastime Of
calamity howlirF. believing az
paren,ly that their noise will
d irown tho fac, that their party
alone engineered the country in
10 the present industrial de
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

This government can take y
long step towards stopping war
In kurspe By shutting on al
shipments 9. war supplies by
private concerns from lhis cour
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

The cut at the farmers end Of
the II. G.. l.. line has not reached
the consumers end yet; and al
along between these two points
there ain, nobody getting moth.
in. Jas, another Of those mys
,erious disappearances, that's
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

|. Is said the American reopl,
have in regent years been feeceo
Of \ billion dollars annually will
wildcat stocks and bonds. And
this form Of swiudling goes
merrily ON. with but little effort
on part Of the law makers and
law enforcement officers to
check il. There are probably
some pretty big men directing
this form Of thievery. Don't IL
vest In any stocks or bonds cx
cept through reliable dealers
Otherwise the chances are a
thousand to one that you are
not Just giving your money
AWAY
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
Mslssses nslss City cssnesl

wiiiiamson, W. Va - Mc,asnss
csas~d The pssapessmea, ss sho onossA-
" meeting ef The city ermm,6a1sa -
wIiiiamsna. The essy fashsss neAr
seed in shsis nsseins rnsa. sa,y -
- oAae sume ukswUaaf ha1 snnaaFo1
OG1nmD - ~ GDnaD g onG1R o1n1R
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

Tho poor. old Globe Democraf
Just can't get II out o! lis not
that We gotta gai into some hina
of a league Of nations 10 save III.
world from rtrdi,ion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25
GIVES REASONS
FOR OPPRESSION
FARM PaooUcTs AaE CITED


HStotA2spsnnBe1sOU1 H0uOoE42
| saef Ne o. rzGlroaa arsnfiaa.
- - -rssranErk cAa.rnsn AZ sho
3. = As sagrhsgv PHes6e enm.
EA4-s ssea- Iazs great dsszfI - - the
e. : 1. =-xsis rz.sA % produces ship
Ge@:7. fa@s4Sa xad d0mesae- TAo
E1al- s'ata lie made IN ~ pazs -
rs -+srl-sary x@-s.
F.rs,-Tast AGssMAo Iup1UpieM r
az. .as rsssss ss high frssSse ssesA
ssesnc-Tsxt sss real es~so - So
ns.ss@ is pes<Yes snspmsaas i hak
ct rsarxst ~ srvatsssisA
kze n&a&. Aa pert.
Il wS9esl-eat resragznAn = bslng
cs-ys@3 eG 10 arsuse pubgfc ssnxtmeas
agA-zss sx@s.laS freight rAseA whereas
t@& sx~1 % ssae e*ea atn<s 10 n1eD
sase a@~c advanced tAa CT - trnnsr
Sssr-Z1x sssEx.rsass..~ss<As n ~ ien sAan
t-'@ i~s aAk@n sy sAs esmntzstoe mer-
e.-g@E &zS. the .xxxssaV fGs bHysnx snd
sssa1-zx e -ssz1
p-rSs- hasse1 - - oaeuneSss
Feas.Ss are n1a.aes. xas1 csucfu1s sNna
a@ka s4f@s 4uws ssscp<A th< morenssns
Il. large snasEns At ffx1gnx anA sAat
;ks4 railways ~ezzsA maAs nnrs sarsy
K t1@y wg1i4 rssanes tAs enras and
rA-gssgv sETTva -hs rxx0r
There Is TIE s.-snxxE rsnauo u 10
h4Ea Lat sAs Es<r x-~ax fsstaesten in
s-a-2a& Las s~~aa t.se almost snrfs.fr To
s@ai--'4l es-ssssssa epessi-iNns sha- ars
xcsl6- vide &. zaslr s1er, aeA that
v'Ee-A4 a2Te s'sszs IL -Aerx kaA heen 10
al T. I. .-~s-as rates.
F'~1f&s Gs commodities s~HeAe-! tAefr
rzaxiS, 2sn i1 tA,s .rxz half af sae ysxS
1905 AID tasarsassss fell vita sr.xx
r@Fsd.ty IL Erxare- .s< Catss1 States
Re- tAe CassyTs x&sSio1a TAs tail In
ss@ Cs-S'es2 States s<xaa il Nag. aaA
~gs r4padiy &C sss WY 1s~nrsss~ Ia
sessezzaaer, wAsa TIE a8yasess9 rsfss
teeE s@ect SsvesxhesxM sratae a.
nss dTep tsS q, ieas< tsH osaxha
s@sEao Ses csSssd h1 ha0Ass Rz1ss
II ras . xeExssa dsAnEasa 80 0Af1
,a --soes fss1axA< As1gA1. - xAi1A
,Aeg tad ce~r artrsa b. war eaaas-
s@sas tss, has czrssd Q seaxnasiaa e
asss3;zsss targg<h9uf the veetd
IAet IL IN act sx@s@ss b. the eose e
EalsaslFeSt4ac 10 ennvtaeinxsy sa~~n
ef Eae tset ,Asg sscspass II buying
a&s cass~c al svsrsuppay VI ships.
asnsre sssaa ssaS4zx~ rates have hewa
rsrsnsly ~ sas ss~Sas peiats In ss~ss
hssss<y
Ssas w.t. sGxssnsstax tAmR Lcw rxss~
o~@as g-xssc sasss ~ grsas ssagaa-
sis~a 50 ssa srzsse. s@4 nEzfi@ns as ssas
& s1-ass@ss hsss~ asa sSwpaa are rnss-
sns Assay ss ttssassx Nsny caasnsesst-
ties roGld see msos~ ~vss n shs fr~sxhe
eAsrNss ca th~m wer~ sAx1sxtsst en-
.lrsly. tssa Gss yr~surmy csa dad 10
aaa,suss
Tttas rt~ s~s-s.ns n bsssIuens h nee
:pe to rsnA, e&s!ss freight rates u
ss@~wn sy Tho sasls~sHx ~xampt~s:
L. t*aasry = 30 ysx ss@ total
s2'ass$" q a9zss ~zsg II ~ fN~s AaA
res q aaAEss,f l,ssrsssxss nsIsAs sss-
.ass . sssxanss AID Nevada ase;tSs1
ss~ @s-ss.ass s-sssE ss,.s : ssuss
e tsais yrserf.. IN: 4.er.A.s ~a-
~aa $, ~cvs ass3 ssassr eeai 1ss.ia.fsA
COTTON usa~lssso SOS IAca
% aAss9rs
ssslqa sal.. = sss seat s.ssas.s an
a@4 ~assss ss'a~srs |s~s s~~s.ss~V
sas2s paxa sse ae ess~~a. q -
f&s,# & wshEs aba.ss -. AAlf maaizsN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-25

uyss l,1t 80 - -
- - sisat y~llooA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Arrest Theater
Man i'm Probe of
New Haven Fire
Manager of Motion Picture
House Held OH Charge of
Selling ssS. II. o. Tickets
i'm Violation of the Law
Death List Reaches Five
Prosecutor Charges City Is
to Blame for Failure to
Enforce Its Regulations

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 28.-Wil-
liam L. Carroll, manager of the Cialto
Theater, was arrested tonight at the
conclusion of the investigation into the
cause" of the fire last night that de-
stroyed the theater, causing the death
of five persons and the injury Of more
than one hundred. The investigation
will be resumed tomorrow.
CarrolPs arrest was ordered by City
Attorney Whitaker, who was present
at the hearing conducted by Coroner
Mix, of New Haven County. The thea
ter manager was taken into custody
on a warrant charging him with sell
ing standing room admissions in vio-
lation of city ordinance and with
violation of the state law m regard to
standing room in theaters. He was held
in $4,000 bail. He is employed by
Blacks New England Theater Corpora
tion, which operated the theater.
Two More Victims Die
The fire death list was increased
from three to five tonight, when Allen
Keith, sophomore at Yale, and Miss
Mabel Moran, twenty-five years old, of
Derby, Conn, died at the New Haven
Hospital. The three others who lost
their lives were Mrs. Marcella Cowan
widow; Harry D. Perrigo and Tim
othy j.. Hanlon, fifty-eight years old
| all Of this city.
/ Among those remaining in hospitals
who were seriously injured are Mrs
Margaret Kelly, of West Haven, and
Mrs. Minnie Cook, Thomas Stanley and
Victor Corteler, all of New Haven.
Keith was one of the many Yale
students in the theater when the fire
started. A number Of Yale men were
injured. More than eighty of the per
sons hurt in the fire were treated at
hospitals. The firemen were certain
tonight that there are no more bodies
in the ruins.
Superintendent Hurley of the State
Police, as we'll as several county and
city officers, were present when Mr.
Whitaker issued the warrant at the
conclusion of the days hearing. Coro.
ner Mix announced that nine witnesses
had been heard. Among those sum.
moned to testify tomorrow is City
Building Inspector Austin.
Patrons Safety Disregarded
The investigation has revealed thus
far, it is said, an utter disregard fo1
the safety of patrons of motion picture
houses in the city and has shown thai
the existing laws for the protection Of
patrons have not been enforced
It became known through to-day.
hearing that there is some misun
derstanding as to whether the enforce
ment of motion picture theater fir,
regulations is up to the stat
police, the city building inspector, tn
city police or the city fremen. State
Attorney Arno Alling and City Build
ing Inspector Joseph Austin became in
volved in a dispute as to the enforce
ment of fire regulations for buildings
The States Attorney contended that tn
control of theaters has been taken fror
the state police and that the building
inspector has charge OF such matter
as to the proper width of aisles, tn
number of exits, fire escapes, etc.
Evidence brought out thus far tend
to prove the assertion of spectator
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

sion, being especially delightful in fast
and cheerful numbers, such as use vuol
oaliare," from lie Nozze di Figaro
and the two Schumann songs. which
testified to the quality of his German
diction. Frederick Bristol was the ac-
companist~
At Aeolian Hall recital was given
by Margot Samoranya, soprano, in a
program beginning with Gluck and
Mozart, followed by Russian songs by
Rimsky-Korsakoff and Rachmaninoff,
French numbers by Duparc and Ravel
and English By MacDowell, Landon
Ronald and Frank La Forge, who ac-
companied. Her voice seem ed. promis-
ing, clear and pleasing, although limited
in volume and somewhat affected by
nervousness.
In the evening, before a darkened
auditorium, Ernest Hutcheson gave q
piano recital with a program we'll
adapted to his style, which combined
breadth, proportion and dignity with
finished technique in Beethoven's an
dante in F, Bach's chromatie fantasia
and fugue, Liszt's B minor sonata and
a prelude and caprice of his own
pieces that recalled Liszt, but were in
dividual and we'll constructed on def
mite themes. He ended with his own
arrangement Of Wagner's "Meister-
singer" prelude. which seemed to ap-
proach the original as closely as a
piano could and resulted in enthusiasm
and encores
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Garment Factions
Won't Mediate Bic
Issue OF Strike
Neither Side Willing to Let
Contract Be Arbitrated by
Hoover and Davis; Phil
adelphia Shops Tied Up

The suggestion Of the Federal De-
partment of Labor that Secretary
James J. Davis and Secretary Of Com
merce Herbert Hoover sit as board
of mediation in the garment industry
strike was Writ, ally rejected by both
sides to the &C ltrovcrsy. While both
in their formal statements indicated
they would be willing TO accept the
offer, the reservations made by each
practically eliminates any possibility
of such conciliation.
The Manufacturers Protective AS
sociation issued the correspondence
that had passed between it's officers
and Fl. L. Kerwin, director of concilia-
last letter written to the latter was
signed by Max d. Steuer, counsel for
the association, and in it he said in
part:
"On behalf Of the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso-
ciation, l wish to say to you that it
will be very glad to participate in any
conference which will be presided over
by Secretaries Hoover and Davis and
Will abide by any determination that
will be made by those two gentlemen,
except on the question of some exist
ing contract"
1t is the question of the contract,
which the union alleges the manufac-
turers have violated, that seems to
preclude any conference. In this con-
nection Benjamin Schlesinger, presi-
dent of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, in his state
ment yesterday, said:
"There is written agreement in
the industry duly and formally exc
cuted by the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Stilllnan Hearings
Resume To-day; 20
Witnesses for Wife
2-Day Session in Referees
Rooms To Be Followed by
Commission in Canada, Ac-
companied by Defendant
From. q stor Correspondent.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. 28.-
The suit for divorce brought by James
A. Stillman against Mrs. Anne
UrQuhart Stillmap, with three-year-old
Guy Stillman as co-defendant, nears
its closing stages with the resumption
of hearings here tomorrow before Ref
cree Daniel j. Gleason.
Twenty new witnesses will take the
stand to testify on behalf of Mrs Still
man and her son. The hearings are
scheduled to last two days. Then the
scene is expected to shift to Canada.
Application will be made to Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser in q day or
two for the appointment of a commits
sion to go to Montreal to take testi-
mony nearer the ground where the acts
Of inhdelity charged against the wife
are said to have taken place.
1t is expected that Canadian law
yer or justice of the peace will be
then will be passed on to Referee Glea-
son, and ultimately to Justice Morsch-
auser. Following this there will be
another set of hearings here, when the
plaintiff will be given chance for re-
buttal testimony. A decision in the
case is expected about the middle of
January. The fight now centers chiefly
on Guys paternity, since counsel for
the defense feels that Mr.. Stillman
stands no chance OF divorcing his wife
The testimony to be introduced to-
morrow by the witnesses called by John
r. Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs.
Stillman and John E. Mack, guardian
ad litem for Guy, will have two phases.
Several witnesses will testify that Mr.
Stillman was with his wife at the
Hotel st. Regis in February, 1918, and
at Mondanne, the Pleasantville estate
of the Stillmans, between January and
March, 1918. The remainder of the
testimony will deal with the rumored
relations OF Mr.. Stillnan and Mrs
Leeds.
1t s not expected that Mrs Stillman
will attend the hearings, although she
has signifed her intention o going to
Canada with the commission. A week
probably will be devoted to the taking
of testimony in Canada.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

that fame from an incense pot ignited
something close to the drop curtain
which was made of infammable mate
rial. 1t is said that stage employees
tried to extinguish the fire, but that it
got beyond control. The burst of
flames that went out into the house
may have been caused by draft of air
from back stage.
Women Couldn't Open Windows
Testimony to-day showed that the
winding staircase from the ground floor
to the theater balcony was 80 narrow
that it was impossible for three persons
to pass abreast. The windows of the
house, it was learned, were too heavy
to be opened by women attendants, and
there were no men attendants, except
at the front entrance.
Several firemen were overc ONE by
smoke and hurt in FIRE in a frame
building in Westville, owned by Pearl
P. Sperry, early to-day. Three were
sent to the hospital, they being Cap
tain James Haggerty. David Graham
and james Duncan. The last named
at the Rialto fire last night, with an
other fireman, removed a body from
the theater.
rhe Sperry building was occupied
by motor truck agency and grocery
company. The losses were estimated
ut S25, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Is The Rate Liberal?'

It Is prudent and wise not to attempt to
get too much. A just and liberal return is
better than an uncertain promise Of greater
return.
Short cuts to wealth are Just as unccr-
tain as short cuts to other ends. TIE tor
toise overlook the hare in the old fable and
is still going strong"
Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates
at 5lzso average high income as any
investment furnishing so high degree OF
safety.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Capital and Surplus. Sl2.ooo,ooo
I6 Broadway. New York. IT'S Remsen ST.. Brooklyn.
81 Wss, 25th ST., New York. $50 Fulton ST.. jamaica
80 East l49th ST.. New York Bridge Plaza North L. C
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
3 Shootings,
2CausingDeath,
Within 2 Hours
Man in Love, Fearing Bro
ken Troth, Kills Brother
of Partner for Accus-
ing Him of Thievery
Girl Uses Gift Revolver
Fires at Person She SAYS
Sent Her a Revolver; AL
legged Addict Is Murdered

Two men were killed and a third
human target for a bullet narrowly
escaped injury in three shootings that
happened within two hours late yester-
day afternoon in the 18th police pre-
cinth. Two of the shootings were
within a block Of each other.
Charles Fuchs, known to the police
as "Phoney WILLIE" and declared to
have been q drug addict, was shot and
killed ut Stanton and Ludlow streets.
Soon afterward man walked into the
Clinton Street station and, according
to detectives, said that he had killed
Samuel Lubin, of 146 Forsyth Street.
Detectives on the way to investigate
this story met a crowd at Forsyth and
Hester streets chasing a girl brandish-
ing revolver. The girl, who gave her
name as Frances Riccobona, of 100
East l6oth Street, was locked up at
the Clinton Street station on q charge
of attempted felonious assault pre-
ferred by Benjamin Galloa. of 106 Hes
ter Street. Galloa declared that the
girl had fired a shot at him.
Fuchs lived at 875 East 172d Street,
but he was best known on the lower
East Side. He was arrested on Octo-
Der % and accused of selling narcotics
by Detectives ohm ]. Barry and Jere-
miah Neville. He was acquitted when
arraigned.
Two detectives of the Narcotic
Squad were around the corner when
Fuchs was killed. The heard a shot,
but when they reached the mans side
his assassin had vanished. The only
description of the person who is al
legged to have fired the shot is that he
is tall man, wearing q dark fedora
hot ~lr Lftypl q
shot in the back and neck and died soon
after being wounded.
A crowd gathered instantly. Among
those who saw the body on the sidewalk
was Mrs. Samuel Lubin, of 1S4 For
syth Street. After being questioned she
went to her home, where she found her
husband dead with a bullet wound in
his heart.
When she called the police, she was
told that man was being questioned
at the Clinton Street station about the
Staying of her husband. The man was
William Ginsberg, of 314 South Fifth
Street, Brooklyn, brother Of Lubin's
partner, Jacob Ginsberg. He told the
police that Lubin accused him OF
stealing a ring. He said that he shot
Lubin when the latter, refusing tc
believe him innocent of the theft
threatened TO expose MIN MS tulel
to his fiancee. Ginsberg is being hello
on charge Of homicide.
The police report is that France
Riccobona admitted firing a shot a
Galloa. She is alleged to have sait
that Galloa sent the gun to her with
instructions "to do away with her
self"
The girl stepped out of doorwa.
in Hester Street. near FORSYTH. a.
Galoa was returning from work. Z"
got your present." she is reported t'
nave shouted before pulling the trig
ger.
The bullet went wild. When Gallo,
turned and fled down Hester Stree
the girl followed. A crowd gave chase
The girl, however, was not disarme'
until Detective Michael Garcorar
turning from Forsyth Street on hi
way to the Lubin home, had stoppe'
Galloa. The girl threw away the gun
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Lee Parsons Davis Resigns

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Nov. 2s.--
Lee Parsons Davis, Of Yonkers, tele-
phoned from Albany TO his office force
here to-day that he had filed with
Governor Miller his resignation as Dis
trict Attorney of Westchester County.
TO take effect January l. He still has
another year to serve.
District Attorney Davis, who is one
Of the youngest prosecutors Westches-
ter County ever elected, will return to
private practice. In his letter to Gov
e-nor Miller, Mr. Davis said: 111he de-
mands of my private practice have be-
come such as TO convince me that JUS
tice to my own interests requires my
retirement to private life
Before being elected District Az
torney Mr.. Davis was connected with
the law firm, of Coudert Brothers and
later formed the law firm Of Clark,
Close & Davis, of White Plains.