davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Edward Swami. who finds himself. a
Tammany elected District Attorney. in
the paradoxical position OF directing. as
the official superior of Charles S. Whit
man, Grand Jury investigation of
Tammany, took due note yesterday of
published assertions that by reason
thereof Tammany. Hylan and Hearst
had cast him Off and that he was now
prepared. as a Jack the Giant Killer of
Centre street. to slay them all.
His answer was in brief that he was
running the District Attorneys Office on
scientific. not political, lines and that
the sings and arrows OF outrageous
politics affected him not at all Hylan
An honest man. Murphy? Never tried
TO dictate in his life and has no interest
in the Police Department Hearst?
Here is Mr.. Swann's reply to a question
whether he could account for Mr..
Hearst's recent eschewal of him:
II would never think of replying. l
shall never consider politics in connec-
tion with the administration of this
Office. l never have and never shall
This is quasi-judicial office"
why did you pick Whitman for the
graft investigation?' Mr.. Swami was
asked.
Does any one need TO be told that?
Does any one need a certificate of Mr..
Whitmans qualifications? If there are
and grafters anywhere we want to know
IT, / picked Mr.. Whitman because he
was the best man. That's all there is to
IT,"
Mr.. Swami was reminded of Mr.
Hearst's objection to Mr. Whitman on
the ground that he once took legal fee
from the Interborough
II had forgotten about that" he said.
rather sadly. or so II seemed. But no
one can accuse me of being a friend of
the traction interests" Mr.. Swami added,
Frightening again.
rs the relation between you and
Mayor Hylan cordial?'
80 far as I'm concerned. 1t is"
HAS anybody tried to bring pressure
to bear to have you stop Mr.. Whitman?'
"Not In the least No one would think
of such a thing"
Only through reading the papers, Mr..
Swami said. had he heard that Tammany
resented his employment of Mr.. Whit
man. but when he was asked il there
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
WHITMAN FACES
TAMMANY FIGHT
Continued from FIRST Page.

has heard he apparently has no inten-
ton of putting before the Grand Jury,
for it is not suggested that any law has
been violated in this respect
Elaborating his remark Of Wednesday
that there seems to be as much grating
in the Police Department as there was
in the heydey of Lieut.. Becker. Mr..
Whitman said yesterday that the "crime
wave" was partly due to an alliance be-
tween policemen and private detective
agencies he had in mind as paper de-
tective agencies" he said.
There lies the worst graft I'm the city
to-day. Many men have quit the police
force to open these so called detective
agencies. Apparently there is at leas
one In every precinct. Usually all there
is to the agency is desk. a president
and a stenographer. without any opera.
tives at all. The agency man stands In
with the influential police officers of his
precinct. business man has a strike
on his hands He appeals to the police
Tor protection and is told that the police
force is busy with its regular work, but
tive agency he can hire real protection.
Sometimes several OF these agencies are
named
THE business man naturally goes 10
the place suggested. The boss OF the
detective agency. usually an ex-poiice-
man. tells the business man he needs a
certain ngsnbcr OF operatives and gets
him To sign a contract engaging SO many
men at so much day per man. The
operatives are mythical. The business
man never sees them, but he gets re-
ports from the agency that the required
number of men are on tho job reports
telling just what each man has done
When the business man pays the bill the
money is split fifty-ffty with the police
II would venture 10 say that ninety
nine out of every hundred private de-
tective agencies exist on paper only and
are put in an office merely 20 receive
clients sent by the police. IL a manu-
facturer is too smart for them and I'm.
sists on having the guards posted where
he can see them these fake agencies
have to go TO reliable agencies and hire
the men. and they charge accordingly. /"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
CLOTHING WORKERS
SUED BY EMPLOYERS
Continued from First Page.

the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America for violence and lawlessness."
The application for an injunction $
made upon three grounds: First, 1t is
contended that the workers. in order 10
accomplish their expressed aims of the
destruction of private property and pri-
vate ownership, "are resorting to
threats. intimid alton. violence. lawless-
ness and direct action"
Second. it is declared in the COM
plant that. nasmuch as the agreement
now in erect with workers expressly
states that they shall not join the
Amalgamated or any other union, the
attempts OF the Amalgamated to enticc
these workers away by violence and
threats are trying to commit n breach
of the express contracts OF employment
between such workers and the plain
tiff"
Third, it Is set forth In the papers
that, assuming that the strike was called
for a lawful purpose. at is being con-
Quoted in an unlawful manner. In that
the defendants are attempting to carry
out their plans and purposes by un-
lawful means. to wit by the use OF
threats. intimidation. violence and d.
rect action
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Knickerbocker Ice
Thrift for every week

Have the ice box ready. The
service is so regular you always
know aci,en the man will be
there. See that your refrigera-
tor doors fit, then keep them
tightly closed. Open as little
as possible. Never put anything
hot into the refrigerator. Never
cover the ice with paper or
blanket-a refrigerator is kept
cold by the ice slowly melting
and taking up the heat within
the insulated walls.
Knickerbocker Ice is made from a times
filtered srater frozen IN sanitary con-
toiners and delivered in clean ,cogons,
and sold al Thrift price.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
SPORT EDITORS TO SEE
f: MILLER ON BLUE LAW
GoUernor to Hold Conference
Also on Sunday Movies.

-sreciol Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK isGa,tp.
New York Herald bureau.
Albany. Jan. 20.
Gov. Miller and the legislative leaders
showed no signs OF alarm to-day over
the approach OF the advance guard OF the
sbiue law army. In tho opinion Of the
Jaw makers the blue brigade will not
make much OF dent In the states
getatutes this winter.
The Governor was asked to-day TO
give his view Of the strcter Sabbath
scrusade Just opened here. lie said he
sarcady had suggested holding n confer
sence with the sporting editors and writ
.ers Of the State 10 talk over Sunday
baseball and was arranging FOR a con-
ference regarding sunday movies.
These arc subjects 60 which ! shall
give considerable thought before making
fany suggestions" the Governor said. II
z do not know that ! shall send a special
'message on either sunday baseball or
movies"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
LABOR COUNCIL OPENS
WAR ON BRINDELL

The Central Trades and Labor Council
opened war last night on tho labor or
ganization OF robert II. Brindel. for use
ers he is now on trial. The fight is di-
rectcd against Brindelrs new painters
union. which the regular painters union
OF the American Federation declares is
doing strike breaking work
A resolution "instructing" the MEM
bers of other building trades unions to
refuse to work on any building where
Brindell's painters are employed was
adopted.
william Kehoe and Edward J. Hannah,
who formed a committee to call upon
Gov. Miller and ascertain his attitude
toward labor laws. reported the Gov
ernor had indicated he would support
the labor laws now upon tho statute
books.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
REALTY BOARD WANTS
LOCKWOOD RESTRICTED

The Real Estate Board of New York
forwarded to the Legislature yesterday
a letter voicing it's opposition to any
extension of the powers of the Lock-
wood committee. The latter declared
that the housing problem could only
be solved by the building OF thousands
Of multifamily houses and that the
present laws make it inadvisable for
anyone to invest I'm such enterprises
The letter also stated that the board
believes that "a sensationally conducted
Investigation of the business OF the finan-
cial institutions and the insurance COM
panies at a time when many staple as
sets. due to temporary conditions, are
below their normal values might have
many serious consequences"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
BURIED IN corFIN HE MADE.

ALLENTOWN. pa. Jan. 20.--Walter ".
Z. A. zlegler was buried to-day IN the cof-
FIN he made for himself more than twen-
ty-flve years ago. lie was n coffin
maker and before retiring built n walnut
casket for HE own burial.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
FORT WORTH NEWS

Mrs. B. Landsman entertained with
a card party honoring Mrs. s. Lipshitz
guest, Mrs. M. I. Mas of Houston.
The five hundred high score was
awarded to Mrs. H. Bockstein. Bridge
to Mrs. A. G. Schroer and Mrs. I.
Sander. Consolation to Mrs. R. Zim-
norman. The guest prizes were
awarded to Mrs. M. l. Mas and Mrs.
Samson of New York. A delicious
lunch was served to Mrs. M. I. Mas
Of Houston, s. Lipshitz, R. thinner
man, H. Samson, Max Gilbert, H.
Bockstein, A. G. Schroer, Abe Gilbert,
S. Lowenthal, H. Landman, Mrs. SAM
son, Of New York and the hostess.
Mrs. Sam Lipshitz and son, Leo,
and their guest, Mrs. M. l. Mas and
daughter Of Houston left for Wichita
Falls Tuesday to visit friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Sam Lipshitz left Tuesday for
Wichita Falls to visit her old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Persky, formerly Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bockstein ana
children are spending a few weeks in
Mineral Wells.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
F. 0. p. Club Wins Again.

Since its organization the F. o. p.
Club has not lost game
On Sunday the fast Italian Social
Club was defeated 4 to l. Practically
every man on the F. O. P. team star
red at one time or another during
the game.
Lawrence Gernsbacher pitched a
winning game all the way through.
And in the pinches he was invincib.e.
He struck out Ia men and only walked
ole man and his control was wonder
full
Leon Freidlander on third base,
played a perfect game and got three
hits out Of four times at the bat, and
in the sixth inning he broke up the
game with a three Dagger and tryed
to Guido uor Kraft in the Panther
:eam. Eli Gilbert saved the game by
cutting off two runs with a perfect
throw from left field Eli hit the ball
hard every time he came up to bat.
Goodman, Goldberg and Miller
played fine ball and It looked as IL
every man on the team tried to Guido
the other. Roy Gernsbacher and Leon
Gilbert also played good ball. And be-
fore the season is over the F. o. p.
will be known all over the state a.
the fastest ball team in the state play
ing entirely Jewish boys in its lineup
and all members Of the club. No ring
ers will be used at any time.
Nathan Persky, manager, pulled off
regular Jakey Atz on the coaching
line, encouraging the players and
fighting for every point, also George
Weinstein pulled off some funny stuff
on the coaching line and had the
crowd in the air with his stunts.
Tony Miller was the star for the
Italians and their pitcher was great,
with plenty Of steam but the name
Fops were too strong for them.
On Thursday evening, July IA Sew
eral members Of the club journeyed
out to Lake Worth and took a swim
andwith their lady friends attended
one Of the dances. The party broke
up in the wee hours Of the morning,
after a good evening Of recreation.
On Tuesday, July 10. the regular
meeting Of the F. o. p. club. will be
held and 40 MANY apnlicat, or. ,,,;u L.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

acted on it seems that the club might
have to change its policy and take in
more than it's quota in order to give
every Jewish young man chance.
At the first smoker an open house
will be held. On Sunday, July II Cor
sicana ball team will come to Fort
Worth and according to the country
boys reputation the F. 0. p. will have
their hands full. Everybody is invited
out to the game to root for our team.
The game will be played at the Y. M.
Z. A. Park at $3.50 o'clock
The F. o. P. Club will also give a
dance Sunday night, July 10th at the
Hebrew Institute at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Emanuel Toomim left for Chi
cago to specialize in surgery and gym
zoology and will also visit other clal-
ical centers in the East before return
ing.
Anyone who has homework or work
Of any kind to be done, kindly call in
person or telephone the president and
manager Of the Hebrew Relief Society,
Israel N. Mehl. Office phone Lamar
1918. After business hours phone
Rosedale 1859. So many calls for help
are being received by the Relief So
ciety that something should be dont
II possible to give employment to the
needy.
Last Tuesday evening at 800 p. m.
a special meeting of the Fort Worth
Zion District was held at the Hebrew
Institute The meeting was presided
over by Israel N Mehl, President. Mr..
Joe Wolfson acted as secretary in the
absence Of Mr.. M. Resnick, who was
out Of the city. The president explain
ed the reasons why This meeting was
called The fact that the Convention
at Cleveland was over and so many
important questions are now before
the Zionists, he therefore asked that
the Board Of Directors should find
ways of beginning the work on prop
uganda for the Zionist cause. II was
decided not to hold a mass meeting
until Rabbi Abramowitz returns from
New York. The following were pres
ent at the meeting: J. Jacobs, M.
Shanblum, Abraham Salzberg, L. F.
Shanblum, Joe Wolfson, C. H. Brown,
L. Zeitlin, L. M. Miller, and the pres
ident, Israel N. Mehl.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

Mrs. Albert Mailing Of Chicago Is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gordon on Henderson street.
Mrs. Mailing will accompany her moth
er to California where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Emanuel Toomim entertained
at Bridge Luncheon Friday noon
complimenting the hostesses and their
guests. A delicious three course lunch
con was served followed by cards. The
prizes were won by Miss Dorothy
Pappert Of Cleveland, and Mrs. Chas.
Swartzberg. Those present were Mes
danes ]. Goldgraber, d. Cotton, ].
Cotton, Chas. Swartzberg, I. E. Hor-
WITT, Louis Morris, L. Gordon, Albert
Mailing, Chicago and Misses Ida Wolf
son, Romick, Chicago; Singer, Brook
Ign; Pappert, Cleveland; Mrs. Cold
berg Of Temple, and Mrs. Ashaffer-
. man, Shreveport, La.
Mrs. Goldberg Of Temple Is tn.
guest Of her sister and brother, Dr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Toomim.
Mrs. Henry Spero and Max Morris
have returned from a visit to Texar-
kama, where they were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sandberger.
Miss Stella Meyers Of Shreveport,
La, is the guest Of Mrs. James Welt
man.
Miss Dorothy Pappert Of Cleveland.
Ohio, Is the guest Of her sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Horwits,
Mrs. Louis Morris entertained the
visiting ladies and their hostesses at
a morning bridge Wednesday. Follow.
ing the games q three-course lunch
con was served to the following ladies:
Mesdames Charles Swartzberg, d.
Cotton, ]. Cotton, James Weltman, J.
Goldgraber, Emanuel Tomim, David
Carb, l. E. Horwitz, Goldberg Of Tenn
pie, Gordon, Mailing Of Chicago, Spero.
Ashafferman Of Shreveport, and Mis-
ses Pappert, Singer, Meyers and Ro-
mick.
Mr.. Berman Of Cleveland, Ohio was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Hor-
WITT during the past week.
During the absence Of DR.. Fox from
the city services are being held regu-
larly every Friday evening. Prayer
are read by Mr.. !. E. Horwitz and the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

Please Phone News Items to Lamar
<Sso, Rossdals 53s3, or 455.
Mrs. H. Schuster and Mrs. Albert
Marks and children left for Mineras
Wells to be gone ten days.
The second birthday party of Rosa
Ign, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Freedman, was given Sunday evening
at their home. The home was attrac-
lively decorated. Attractive gifts were
given by the thirty-fve children pres
ent. An enjoyable evening was spent
by the youngsters.
Miss Raye Mandel left for home in
Houston, after spending a delightful
two months visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Freedman.
Doctors johnson and Ponton an.
nounce the opening of the newly built
Protestant Hospital, situated at Bal
linger and Pennsylvania Avenue. This
is the most modern hospital in the
south. Has ITO rooms; 40 rooms with
private bath and telephones; is equip
ped with X-ray clinical laboratories,
surgical department fitted with most
modern equipment for administering
gas anathesia and an expert is in
charge Of this department. The hospi-
tai is open to the public and all ethr-
cal doctors permitted to practice in the
institution. The hospital will have sep
arate medical, surgical, maternity
and children's departments. The hos.
pital will have separate medical, sur
gical, maternity and children's de-
partments. hospital will also operate
a Chartered Training school for nurs-
es and is now ready to receive appli-
cation for same through the superin-
tendent at the hospital. The hospital
rates for private patients range from
50 to IS per day including board and
nursing. Private telephone exchange,
Lamar 525, 526.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Ginsberg have
just returned from tour through Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Missouri, hav-
ing visited relatives and friends. While
in Kentucky they went through the
Mammoth Cave, and most Of the towns
along the blue grass country, and have
also attended a most gorgeous we'd
ding ceremony Of their niece, Miss
Fannie Pushin Of Bowling Green, Ky.
and Mr.. T. Rosenberg of Pittsburg,
Pa. The trip which took four weeks
was very enjoyable, with the excep-
ton Of few days that the heat wave
took them over.
Mrs. Sam Lipshitz entertained with
card party at her home for her
guest, Mrs. M. l. Mas Of Houston.
Bridge and five hundred were played.
The five hundred high score was
awarded to Mrs. H. Bockstein. Bridge
to Mrs. H. Samson. Consolation to
Mrs. Sander A sterling silver card
tray was given to the honored guest
A delicious lunch was served. Those
present were: Mrs. M. l. Mas, B.
Landsman, H. Bockstein, j. Lipshy, A.
Simon, B. Levy, H Samson, I. Sander,
X. Zimmerman, s. Lowenthal, J. M.
Gilbert, Max Gilbert, H. Landman, H.
Miller, H. Labowitz, and the hostess.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
SYNAoooUE AHAVATH sHoLoM

Friday evening servlceS at O'clock. Bat
urday morning at o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

Please Phone News Items to Lamar
<5eo, Rossdals 53e3, or 456.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
TEMPLE BETHEL
Corner Galveston and Broadway

Services Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Saturday mornings at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $3.50, Sunday
at 1890.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
uAA,s-i,. fSUAkAII

h7t fool rooster ho,erne good morning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
COUSIN KATE"

Her mothers urgings rather than
her own heart caused Amy to accept
Heath Desmond as her fiance. She
regrets the action when she finds
the young artist painting on Sunday
and talking rather flippantly of his
sin.
Encouraged by the advice of the
young curate, who really wants the
girl for himself, Amy sends Heath
away.
This is the beginning of dramatic
situation in Cousin Kate, a Charles
Frohman play by Hubert Henry Da-
vies, which has been visualized by
Vitagraph as an Alice Joyce produc-
ton, directed by Mrs. Sidney Drew.
1t will be shown at the Grand the
atre on September 20-21.
The following day Amy regrets
her hasty action and sends her broth
err, Bobby, to Heath apartment with
conciliatory message. Bobby learns
that the artist has gone away, taking
baggage and leaving no word as to
when he will return
Cousin Kate is called in to settle
the problem and does it in an unex-
pected way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
ZONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN"

Where a man uses his brain to ar
rive at a conclusion, a woman uses
her intuition. Instinctiyely she
knows or feels that which a man
reaches only through logical reason
ing. But the mystery Of One Hour
Before Dawn" in which II. b. War
ner will be starred at the Liberty
theatre September 17-1S-19, will baf-
file a mans brain and defy a woman s
intuition.
"One Hour Before Dawn is far
from being the usual type of murder
mystery, fot herein hypnotism PLAYS
prominent part The question If
whether or not II. b. Warner. as rhe
hero, committed the murder white
under a hypnoti' spell, keeps the
audience guessing at every turn.
Jesse d. Hampton, in presenting
II. b. Warner for the first time as
a Pathe star, has selected an excel
lent supporting cast headed by beau
tiful Anna Q. Nilsson. and including
Augustus Phillips, Thomas Guise,
Howard Davies, Frank Leight, Adele
harrington, Lillian Rich and many
others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
1.-THE OLD NEST"

When THE Old Nest comes to
the Grand theatre on September %
and % the people of Pullman will
have a chance to see a picture that
has been hailed by critics and re-
viewers as the most satisfying all
American picture that has yet been
produced The theme, that of
mother who sees her six children
leave her. one by one, is common
to American families. All the poig-
nancy of feeling that these leave
takings arouse in real life have been
caught on the screen.
Rupert Hughes is the author Of
this unusual tale of mother love
He has sought to present a cross
section of a universal theme as APP
piled to an American family All
the joys and sorrows connected with
raising a family have been drama
tized. All of the children grow to
manhood or womanhood with their
own individual interests, then leave
the old nest to follow the call of their
desires. Only their mother is left
to her loneliness and her memories
But, as in every American family,
the young remember the old nest
and return to it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETIT
TION TO HAVE PROPERTY
SET ASIDE TO SURVIVING
WIDOW

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles o. Pinkley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
b. Pnkley, the Administrative of the
estate of Charles O. Pinkley, de-
ceased. who is also the surviving
wife of the deceased, has filed here
in her petition asking the court to
set aside to her all the household
goods and personal property of said
estate and also the following de-
scribed lands in Whitman county,
state of Washington, to-wit:
Lots One Cd and Two (2) in
Block Seven CD of Rossiter's addi-
tion TO the Town of Pullman, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof,
now used by her as a home; that
said petitioner alleges in her petition
that all of said real and personal
property is of less value than $4,000
exclusive of all membranes there
on and asks that the same be set
aside to her in lieu of all homestead
provisions of the law and of all ex-
emptions, and that thereafter there
shall be no further administration
on said estate; and that Saturday,
the 18th day of September, A. D.
1921, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the court room
of said Superior Court in Colfax,
Whitman county, State of Washing
ton, has been fixed as the time and
place for the hearing of said petit
ton, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file objections to said pc
titiOn and contest the same, and
show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
In witness whereof, the under
signed clerk of said court, has here
unto set his hand and the seal of
said court this goth day of August,
A. d. 1921.
JOHN II. NEWMAN,
(seal Clerk of Said Court
Dow & Dow, lawyers, Pullman,
Wash, Attorneys for the Estate
sep2-16