davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Three Boys, Woman and
Man Killed by Autos

An unidentified man, about sixty
years old, who carried a package con-
tanning sandwiches, was killed by a
commercial auto while crossing the
street in front of Asa West 125th
Street yesterday.
He was about five feet ten inches in
height and weighed 14o pounds He
had gray hair, sandy mustache and
wore a gray coat and trousers, black
and white striped shirt, gray stockings
and black lace shoes.
John Charter, of 434 East 165th
Street, the Bronx, driver of the truck,
was held on a technical charge of homi-
eide.
Norman F. Riemvis, six years DID, of
635 Sixty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, was
homs Sss n Ryns g. in an fr9nt 1f as
driven by Thomas Hennessy, Of 54ls
Third Avenue, Brooklyn.
Joseph Gunderson, four years old
whose home was on Forty-frst Street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
Brooklyn, was killed by an automobile
while he was playing in Fortieth Street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues, last
night. The machine was driven by DR.
Joseph Satan, of STA West End Avenue
Emile Beiseigel, sixty-two years old
9 music teacher, of 24l Covert Street
Brooklyn, died in Broad Street Hos
pital yesterday of fracture of tn,
skull which she suffered when strucl
by taxicab at Broadway and Fulto,
Street on Monday.
James Montague, ten years old, O
21S Congress Street, Jersey City, wa
killed last night when he was ru,
down at Paterson Street and Pierre
Avenue, Jersey City, by an automobile
driven by Paul Komert, of 6S Bleecke
Street, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Ha1vey's Sentence Stayed
Ex-Sheriff To Be on Bail Pend
ing Appeal From Conviction

Herbert S. Harvey, former Sheriff Of
Queens County, recently sentenced to
from four to seven years in Sing Sing
Prison for bribery in Nassau County,
was granted certificate of reasonable
doubt yesterday by Supreme Court JUS
tice Frank S. Cannon jr., in Brooklyn.
Harvey will be allowed his liberty
under bond pending preparation of his
appeal. Justice Cannon did not admit
the cx-Sheriff to ball. but said such
action would follow when the final or
der had been signed. The certificate
was asked on the ground that Aubrey
Petit, chief witness against Harvey,
was an accomplice. Justice Cannon
sustained this contention. Harvey's
counsel argued that the question as to
whether or not Petit was an accom-
plice should notfhave been left to the
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Germans Prepare to Re-enter
Mexico-South American Trade

WASHINGTON, July Fisherman
steamship interests are preparing to re-
enter the services between the Pacific
Coast of Mexico and Central and South
American ports, in which they were an
important factor before the war, &C.
cordng to a consular dispatch to the
Commerce Department to-day from
Salna Cruz, Mexico.
An agent for a German line, the dis
patch said, is now in Salina Cruz in
vestigating the practicability of reopen
ing service between Mexican ports and
the Panama Canal and is to visit the
more northern ports of Mexico, par
ticularly Manzanillo, Mazatlan and
GuaymaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Soviets Pause ON Relief
Proposals of Hoover
Hint Given Moscow Will OPP
pose Demand That Food for
Children Have RIGHT of Way.

RIGA, July 26 (By The Associated
Press1. - The message of Herbert
Hoover, as head of the American Relief
Administration, in response to the ap-
peal of Maxim Gorky for aid for the
starving of Soviet Russia, reached Mos
COW to-day. According to local Bolshe-
vik sources, it will receive immediate
and careful attention.
The number of questions involved
however, it is thought likely here, will
require consideration extending over
several days. In addition to the condi-
ton relative to the release of American
prisoners in Russia, some of the other
conditions laid down by Mr.. Hoover are
looked upon here as extremely debat-
able.
AS an example. the requirement that
priority over other traffics shall be
given the transport of American relief
for 100000 children, relatively small
proportion of the 100000 to 10000
900 Russians needing relief, is cited by
local Bolsheviki. The relief to be
given these 100000 to 100000 is
to be carried out by Russian and other
organizations, which, it is said in these
Bolshevik circles, will object to giving
the right Of way to the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Test Mrs. Burkett's Sanity
Woman Accused of Roosevelt
Forgery Sent to Hosnifal

{ Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett, of
Hliisdale, Ind, who is charged with
forging the name of the late Theodore
Roosevelt Roc, ssl to note for $4,000, was
Sent YESTERDAY by Judge Talley in Gen
eral Sessions to the psychopathic ward
&C. bellevue Hospital for observation.
= la ne GO, commitment was made upon the
Mrs: Burkett's attorney, and DR., Perrv
N. AdIchtenstein, resident physician at
s sne I ss The physician told the
,naions that the authorities and the
Roosevelt family are prosecuting her.
Iolncldent with Mrs. Burkett's com
matment Prosecutor Hamilton. of Jer-
SEVILLE, Ind, conferred with Assistant
pistriet Attorney Dooling, who has
charge of the case. He said that sew
sral years ago, when Mrs. Burkett was
beng prosecuted in another case in
Voiving $1,000 she admitted the Roose-
yeit note was q forgery. He gave Mr.
Dooling. an affidavit to substantiate
this information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Obregon Cuts Salaries
Of Federal Employees
Need for Money to Rehabilitate
Railroads and Build Up Ma
rine Is Emphasized
MEXICO CITY. July o6-Jn limo y


MEXICO CITY July 26.-In line with
recently announced program of
economy by which it is hoped to stabil-
izo Mexico's finances, President Obre-
gon last night issued decree provid-
ing for a reduction of 10 per cent
in all federal salaries except those of
less than three pesos daily. The re-
employees alike, and will be effective
between August l and December 81.
In addition to a cut in federal ex-
penses, President Obregon has ordered
that the costs of municipal administers
tion also be sharply curtailed
An urgent need of money to rehabili-
tate the railroads, establish merchant
marine and provide for general recon
struction was given as the reason for
the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
McCraiU Fight Record
Stands: " or, 3; Lost, 3

Another chapter IN the fighting
career Of John J. McGra,o, mani
ager Of the Giants, is recorded IA,
has arrest yesterday Ia Pitts
burgh, charged With attacking
George M. Duffy on June s.
Counting that 0ictory for Nc
Grdso, the manager of the Giants
has three won and three lost.
They include:
June 80, 1913-McGraw Knocked
out by Pitcher Brennan, of the
Phillies.
March 81, 1914-McGraw knocked
out by Pat Newman, manager
of the Houston, Tex, baseball
club.
June 8, 1917---McGraw, in Gin
cinnati, wins players decision
over Lord Byron, umpire, also
a fine of $500.
August 8, 1920-McGraw worsted
in encounter with John C.
Slavin, an actor, at the Lambs,
New York. Slavin later fell
and his skull was fractured.
September q, 1920 - Wilton
Lackaye, an actor, says Nc
Graw hit him in the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Arrest McGraw
On Pittsburgh
Assault Charge
Giants Manager Defendant
i'm $40, 900 Damage Suit
Based on Alleged Attack
Upon Man Caller i'm Hotel
june 8 Given as Date: New
Yorker Furnishes So, 900
Bail for Trial Next Fall

PITTSBURGH, July 26.--John J. Nc
Graw, manager of the New York Giants,
was arrested here to-day at the hotel
where he is staying with his team, on
q capias issued by Judge Marshall
Brown in Common Pleas Court.
The capias was issued in suit fled
by George Duffy. q resident of the
Oakland district, in which he asks for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries
which he declares he suffered as re-
suit of an attack made upon him by
McGraw while the team was here early
in June.
A deputy sheriff served the writ on
McGraw. The baseball manager was
not taken into custody He arranged
$4,000 bond and this afternoon attended
the game at Forbes Field, where he
saw the Giants win a thrilling ten
inning encounter from the Pirates.
The bond was required by the judge to
insure McGraw's appearance in court
when the case is called for trial some
time next fall The proceeding is
civil one. No criminal charges have
been preferred and it is not expected
that any will be.
81 have no comment to make" was all
that McGraw would say after he had
been served.
According to the statement Of claim
which has been filed in the suit, the
attack occurred on June g. Duffy as
serts that he was invited by Charles
A. Stoneham, one of the owners of the
Giants, to the room which was oc-
cupied by Stoneham and McGraw.
When the two reached the room, it is
said, they found McGraw intoxicated.
Duffy says that when he went to give
McGraw assistance the Giant manager
attacked him and struck him. One of
the blows made him unconscious,
Duffy adds, and he had to be taken to
his home. He was injured SO serious
ly that he had to be attended by a
physician and he was kept to his home
for a week. He has not fully recov-
cred from the effects of the alleged
assault yet, Duffy added.
Dufy's statement says that McGraw
is ain the habit of making unprovoked
attacks upon persons"
"McGraw might be able to get away
with his assaults on innocent persons
in New York, but he can't get away
with them here" declared Rody P.
Marshall, counsel for Duffy II am not
in the habit of trying my cases in the
newspapers, but I think we will be
able to prove that McGraw attacked
Duffy without provocation and that his
conduct was unwarranted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Bridal Party in Auto Wreck
But Proceed With Ceremon,,

PEEKsKILL. N. Y, July 2s.-Herma,
Thaler. of Peekskill, and Miss Ma
TUDOR, OF Glans Falls, n. Y. who S as
been resident OF Peekskill for t .as
last two months, were married ,s ns
night by Judge wilson after an ey ,a.s
ing trip to the home Of the Judge. Tbs
car in which the bridal party was r; Is
ing crashed into another automob;s
and all were thrown out. Thaler and
Miss Tudor were both severely bruised
but the marriage was performed ~
hour later. Mr.. and Mrs. Thaler de-.
parted at once on their wedding jour.
ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Realty Deals ToSBe Scanned
Alleged Fraudulent Transac.
tiOns Will Be Taken Un

Magistrate Francis X. Mancuso will
begin in the Municipal rerm of the
Magistrates Court in the Municipal
Building. on Thursday, John Doe in
curry into various alleged fraudulent
real estate transactions in which limo
cent investors are said to have been
victimized. The hearing will begin at 2
o'clock.
Assistant District Attorney Theodore
l.. Waugh. who has been examining
witnesses and preparing evidence, and
Assistant District Attorney James ].
Wilson will lay the details of the
transactions before the court. The de-
cision to take the inquiry into court
was arrived at after conference at
tended by Mr.. Waugh, Loring M. Black.
john I. Flynx, newspaper writer,
and State Senator Salvatore A. Gothic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Former Lorain, O., Official
Held ON Bribery Indictment

DETROIT, July 26.-Charles C. Tenn
herman, who said he was former Com
missioner Of Public Safety at Lorain,
Ohio, was arrested for Ohio authorities
here to-day on fugitive warrant.
A telegram to police here said Tenn
herman had been indicted for bribery.
Temberman declared his arrest was the
outcome of "a political row" He
waived extradition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

~ remembered my talk with Hilton,
the man who had finally put me upun
what had proved to be the right traci;
In the tracing job. He had talked
quite freely. Sometimes the flood was
only the tapping of an underground
stream. as when one digs a well in
other cases-and these were most com
mon in the Cripple Greek region
the source of the flood would be found
in ii buried lake or reservoir. large or
not so large. as the luck might have
L. Ii the source were a lake-SO Hill
ton had said-there was little use in
trying TO pump the mine dry.
Mulling over these discouraging bits
OF information, / was naturally led
back to the Pullman smOking-rpom talk
with Fullerton. / remembered, with
sharp little flick of the memory whip.
that he had given an expert opinion.
which, as it seemed, he had backed up
year earlier with a thousand dol
lars of real mOney-the deposit in the
Omaha bank made to cover my grand
fathers bargain binder. What he had
said was, I'm reasonably certain that
/ discovered a way in which that mine
can be drained at comparatively small
Expense"
Had he really discovered a way p
and with no better data than a study
of the mapsE Staring down at the
black pool which Daddy and / hadn't
fraction of an inch in a weeks pump
ing, doubted it.
was stumbling out toward the en-
CINE room with my head down and
my hands IN my pockets when | heard
| footsteps coming from the direction Of
| the cabin beyond the dump. Looking
| out. l saw Fullerton sauntering over
toward the shaft-house. Though /
| knew that some sort of wrangle with
him was inevitable, 1 was perfectly
\ willing to postpone it, SO l edged in
10 the blacksmith shop and sat down
on the anvil, hoping he might miss me
and go away. But there was nothing
coming TO me on that bet.
| Il saw your lead when you left the
| house" he began. after he had found
| me and had busted of an empty dyna-
mite box for seat. Don't you think
1 you've played it rather low down on
meT'
How sOT"
by taking in my story of this mine
when | told it to you without giving
me a hint that you were the person
most deeply interested-since my old
gentleman was your grandfather
1T didn't strike me that way, and II
doesn't yet" / shot back. i notice
you were mighty careful not 10 tell
me the name of your old gentleman
or rather, should say, you lied about
it when l wired you"
IAN ordinary business precauti0n-
| he chuckled. But we needn't waste
our time pickering over what night
have been-and wasn't have con
i tract with your grandfather which Il
, legally binding upon you as his he'll
to this particular piece Of property
4 always provided you can prove tina
YOU are his heir What I'm here L
r say is that I'm ready to carry ou- IN!
; part of the contract; to unwater thii
, mine. What do you sayT'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

N mule, and the fierce toll OF wood
chopping and boiler-hring had given
me an appetite for real work that fair
" made me ache when I thought of
stopping. We thrashed il out that eve
ming. the three of Us before the living
room fire. after Daddy and 1 had final
Iy stopped the pumps and let the steam
run down
Il reckon you hain't no call TO take
it so hard, Stannie," Daddy said. after
1 had growled and grouched like a
bear with a sore head over our fail
ure. After al, you must ricOllect
that it amt no skin of m you If the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08
Good Things to
Eat---Just In

California Budded Walnuts
New Brazil Nuts,
Paper Shell Pecans,
Imported Malaga Table Raisins,
Seeded Raisins,
SeedIess Raisins,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel
Pineapple and Assorted Fruits,
Candied Cherries
Maniototo Brand Canned Rabbit,
GOrton's Ready to Fry Goldfish,
Manhattan Claw Chowder,
Sunbeam Apple Juice,
Motifs Apple Cider,
Imported Anti Paste,
Samp Chg HOminy)
81 Real French Peas,
Finnan Haddie,
Dutch Herring,
Pearl Barley,
Pearl TapicO,
Graham Flour,
Whole Wheat Flour,
Plain Buckwheat Flour,
RoquefOrt Cheese,
Edam Cheese Imported,
New York State Cheese,
SterO BouillOn Cubes,
Kippered Herring,
Bells Poultry Seasoning,
Split Peas, etc.
@. X.
TEAPOT GROCERY
PHONES Is and 174
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27

Ruth Learned, who attended the
teachers convention in Rutland, re-
ported very interesting meetings.
There will be bee on Saturday,
October Goth, for the purpose of put
ting a slate roof on he horse shed back
of G, II Brophy's store The ladies
viii furnish lunch in the chapel at
noon
The memorial windows for Messrs.
J. f. Bufum and II. A. Brophy have
been placed in the church They will
certainly be mucn appreciated and will
add greatly to the appearance Of the
building.
Cards have been received by rela-
tives and friends announcing the mar
riagc Of Robert d. Harwood and Miss
Gertrue Hoar Of Claremont, Cal. Both
were GRADUATES Of Pomona College Of
that place. Their future home is to be
in Jacksonville, Ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27

An engaging felah," said Hugh.
"What particular form of crime does
he favor2'
Anything that calls for brain, iron
nerve, and refinement of detail" she
answered. principally, up to date,
burglary on a big scale, and murder"
"My dear soul !" said Hugh incredy.
lousy. How can you be sure? And
why don't you tell The polieeT
She smiled YEARLY. Because I've
got no proof, and even If had ."
She gave little shudder, and left her
sentence unfinished. But one day. my
father and | were in his house, and,
by accident, | got into room I'd new
some miniatures and, without think
ing, | picked them up and looked at
them. / happen TO know something
about miniatures. and, to my horror. |
recognized them. DO you remember
the theft Of the celebrated Vatican
miniatures belonging to the duke of
Melbournel"
Drummond nodded; he was begin
ming TO feel Interested.
"They were the ones l was holding
In my hand she said quietly. And
just as | was wondering what on earth
TO do, the man himself walked into
the room"
Awkward deuced awkward"
Drummond pressed out his cigarette
and leaned forward expectantly
"What did he dor"
Admiring my treasuresr he re-
marked Pretty things. aren't theyr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
EAST DORSET

Miss Bertha Ames was in Rutland
last week.
Miss Hldred Benedict Of Benning-
ton. was home over Sunday.
Mrs Helen Wilson entertained Mrs.
T. b. Batchelder Of Rutland, over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Br0phy and fam
lily were supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Stone recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Freddy closed
their summer home here this week and
have gone TO Philadelphia, Pa
Mt. Aeolus Grange will hold a card
party Saturday evening at School
Hall. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. II. A. Brophy, Miss Gertrude
Brophy and Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Stone
and family motored to Rutland Sat
urday.
The teachers. Misses Lou Wall
Florence Benedict, Gertrude Tully and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
TEL are ail a

Tel are an abosi ID
-Tle trouble. SHE began after 8 mo-
mcut. is thar there H. Dot very much
q tell AZ present g is iarsrly guess
wors. and guess work without much u
q clue However. 60 start vith. J had
h,rtes tell you Vhai sari Of men you
are np against. Firstly Henry LAX,
lustou-tAe mau who spoke 90 me lie
Ras. believe. enc 81 The most brilliant
scientists who has ever beeu up al
oxford There was nothing 10 his
own line which would not have been
open ig min. bad be- run sfmighl BuJ
Dr. didn't he deliberately chose 20
turn bis brain 70 crime Not vulgar
common sorts Of crime-but the biz
thiugs. calling FOR a master criminal
lie has always had enough money 10
allow him 90 take his time over any
coup-tu perfect his details And
that's what be loves lie is quite un-
scrupulous he IL only concerned In
pitting himself against the world and
winning"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
Continued from Page -

/ - nllhueQ from rage
than | anticipated. That is one Of tn,
men you will probably have TO kin. ;
Her companion Iii another cigarette
"What Is his particular worryY"
First and foremost the brute wants
TO marry me, replied the girl.
Il loathe being obvious" said Hugh
but | am not surprised"
but II isn't that that matters" She
looked at Drummond quietly Henry
darlington is the second most danger
Gus man in England"
only the second" murmured Hugh.
Then hadn't | better start my career
with the firstf'
She looked at him In silence. IL
suppose you think that I'm hysterical, I"
she remarked after a while. You're
probably even wondering whether I'm
all there"
Drummond fiicked the ash from his
cigarette, then he turned TO her dis
passionately. You must admit" he
remarked that up 10 now our CONVEX
sation has hardly proceeded along
conventional lines / am a complete
stranger TO you; another man who is
complete stranger 70 me speaks 10
you while we're az tea You inform
me that | shall probably have to kin
him 10 the near future. The state
ment Is. / think you will agree.
trifie disconcerting
The girl threw back her head and
laughed merrily. "You poor young
man, she cried put that way II does
sound alarming" Then she grew Sc
nous agaia. There's plenty Of time
FOR you 70 back out now II you Ike"
She was looking at him grayely as
she spoke. and il seemed 20 her com
panion that there vas an appeal IN
the bag blue eyes And they were very
big and the face they we're set 10 was
very charming at the angle
Il Was tilted At. IN the half-light q the
room. Altogether. Drummond reflect
~. most adorable girl. And ador-
shle girls had always been a hobby Of
his Probably Lakington possessed
letter ~ hers or something. and she 4
him 20 get Il bach. OF courre 4
he would, even II he bad 70 thrash the /
swine 70 within an inch 81 his ufe' i
We'll The girfs voice cut into 4
~ train o. thought and be hurriedly
lullef himself together. i
The last thing 1 Eant 10 for the
Incident % finish. he said feFVently.
Why-it's Only just begun #
Then youu help mer
That's What Tm here for VITA o
nile DrumuDld III another cigarette
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
SUGGESTIVE READING

You will hear Il said that such and
such a magazine prints suggestive
stories, meaning that they present
'corrupting ideas IN an attractive dress
But there is a sugRcstiveness also II
quite a different sort-the suggestive
ness that quilaens the readers sense
Of duty. stimulates ambition. gives
courage 10 face adversely, fortifeg
against yielding easily 70 temptation
1t is this better kind q slggestivcness
that you will find on almost every
page u The Youths Companion.
Which Of these two kinds Of sugges
tiveness would you wish 70 have exert
an influence in your family life
The 81 issues q 1922 will BE- crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories.
editorials, poetry facts and fun Sub
scribe now and receive:
!. The Youths Companion-52 is.
sues in 1922
2 All the remaining issues ~ 1921.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
FOR 1922.
All Tor $3.50.
4 Or include Meals Magazine
he monthly authority on fashion,
Both publications, only 800.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and s. Paul 81.
Boston, Mas.
New Subscriptions Received ~ this
Office. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
ABLE CHANGE
IL THIS MANS FAMILY

= gained % pounds nE Nfe gains
So pound a5 daughter s. gain
#aE bF as taking TaraH ne the
biggest surprise u car lives and "a
oar aauas aHa ue.Ehdor are talking
abouf Be- TGIs we#e|rc has made .
wfal gbarrc Ia every ere ~ as
Before eat Tarse eau|d hardly
drag hnc foot after tho other ! had
ndeg ion perfectly awful iu fet
we Vsrr III regular dsspsptigs We
Ian swear by Tan'Ac sew o. eur h1uee.
II ought o be- IN cverl home lga The
worlds greatest family medicine"
The above statement was made hy
George l.. Tessy. weIl known and
highly respected maehiuiFt living az
s. Downing ST. Buffalo, n. Y
Taalac Is sold Boz Manchester Depot
by Prat's pharnaeg in Bennington
by VIM L. Gokay. aud IN Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store Advertise
ment