davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

a. d.
Il2-B. Watson ,s)
l3-E. J. Healy (R.D
l9-J. ?. Nuaent (D.)
Ia. Chaskin iS.j
&c J. Bartunsk (R.l
ll-'F. j.. Hack'rg tD.)
li--G. Mcmillan Isl
l5-'J. Steinherg tR.)
l5-.-Isaac Cohen Cd
j-.T. llslpcrn (S.)
l6-R. II Bose (R)
l6-' NJ. Bloch %
l6-h. Ge-mcr (S.)
III. ]. Emo (R.,
lll--M. Telenstein tp.)
Il1.-A. Claessens Isl
iS--J. A. Ad er tR.)
$50. NJ. kiernan Cd
llS-c. A. Gerber tS.)
ll9-sM. l.. Smith iR).
lH-James Ma g (D.)
&c. L, Grie! (S.)
l20--s G. Di Fir-o (Rl
20-L. A. Cuvt,l'er ID. }
20--Otto West tS.)
I2l-H. W. Palmer iR.)
III. G. E.earslng tD.)
Pic. 4. Carpenter tS.}
I22-N. A Kaplan tR)
22-fM. a. Reiburn ID }
2.2--Kstherins Lenge tS.)
23-'G. n. Jesse tR.>
l2]--S. r. Dri0hen Cd
23--Bcrtha Mailly (S)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Nominees for Board Of Estimate

PRESIDENT BOARD
or AID ERM EN
Vincont Gilroy
Murray Hubert
James Cnaal
Abraham Leflsowits
John w. Is. Quail
May Phalor
Morris Van Veon
Mono
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

Second District (boroughs Of Brook
lyn, Queens and Richmond and Mas
sau and Suffolk counties). Vote for
two.
Harry Il. Lewis. Re publican
'Frapk S. Cannon jr........... Republican
Mitchell May. ............... Democrat
William r.. Hagarty. Democrat
Joseph a. Whitehorn ......... Socialist
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Manhattan

(yote for three)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Gold Star Mothers for Curran

A woman representing several or
CARNATIONS of Cold Star mothers called
at the Office of The Tribune last night
with the word that she had been author
lied to say that hundreds of mothers
who lost sons in the war had given
their pledge to vote for Major Curran
and the Republacan coalition ticket.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

present member.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
County Judges, Brooklyn

Municipal Court Justice, I'd Bronx
District n
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Queens
Richmond

sRenominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Buy Parrot With Money
Stolen From Ship Vault
So. 900 Recovered on the Mar
tina Washington; 3 Of Crew
Held on Arrival Here

Three members of the crew Of the
steamship Martha Washington, Of the
Munson Line, were arrested when that
vessel locked at Hoboken yesterday,
charged with the theft Of $4,000 from
the vessels vault. Two other seamel
were detained by the Hoboken police
IS witnesses. The prisoners arc Vii
liam Carney. Samuel Knlaluh and
Russell Hamilton, and the witnesses,
Michael Rubin and George Gonzales.
Tho robbery took place during the
run from Buenos Ayres and Rio de
Janiero. After the ship left the latter
port members Of the crew we're sus-
pected OF the theft. They we're taken
before the commander. Captain Rose.
According to q confession said to have
been made By Carney, he and Ka'aluhi
and Hamilton broke into the vault and
took the money and securities, which
were consigned to a New York bank.
At Rio the men celebrated, buying
diamonds, paradise feathers and a par
rot. All except $4,000 of the money
was found hidden about the vessel and
recovered.
The Martha Washington left Buenos
Ayres on August g. Immi grafton au-
thcrities declined to admit Eva Dolores
Barto. eleven months old, who came
here in care of Mrs. Mignon r. Sui
Ivan and Miss Muriel Decornelle, who
said they were the chi1d's aunrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

as big game hunter, who lives at the
Belleclalr Hotel. made an admission
that the pigeon story had been hoax
Intended as 8 joke on DR.. Heller. He
disclaimed being the author Of the
hoax, but admitted participation in it.
He said the whole thing was intended
as an innocent joke and had resulted
N so much controversy that he now
realized it 70 be a serious matter.
~ most earnestly hope that it will
be regarded as a joke by Professor Hei-
ier Who Is an intimate friend of mine
and who appears to have been much
annoyed by it." said Singer. u IN
derstand there are suspicious that the
story was concocted for press arenting
purposes, but there is nothing il that
theory. It was just merely TO have
joke on DR.. Heller that the story was
arranged, and nobody thought it would
DC anything more than mild sensa-
tIcn for day AS it has turned out,
the story had 4 hacklash ard I am
mighty sorry It was sprung"
Edward Van Slyke, editor Of Forest
and Stream who declared the alleged
Heller note d forgery as soon as it was
shown him. yesterday exhibited = teie-
gram from Dr.. Heller. which read:
"N our newspaper clippings describing
me IS lost are deliberate falsehoods
promoted by Singer without my knowl-
edge or permission. Clippings first
published evidence received Of Singers
fake story regarding ne Hope story
is received rs joke. Do not understand
Singers motive. Please deny story fer
me. Use your judgment regard ing mo-
tive. Singer Will no doubt help prove
~ innocence by acknowledging his
responsibility in print. Confer with
Singer. Am wiring him Letter fol-
lows
After denying that he wes the In
stigator of the hoax, Mr.. Singer last
night placed the blame or the man
agement OF the Hotel Belleclai., which
promptly issued denials, according to
Mr.. Van SlYke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Girl Is Seized in Street:
Three Held as Kidnapers

Mamie Italiano, twenty-five years old.
was walking east in Ninety-seventh
Street yesterday morning on her way to
work, when two men ieaped from an
automobile at the curb and sprang in
front CT her One Of them threw red
shawl over her head and they lifted her
into the car. The automobile sped away.
Persons who saw the KIDNAPPING mott
fed Miss Italiano's sisters at 227 East
Ninety Street, who communi-
Gated with the police
After searching several houses. de-
tec'ives found the young woman at 76G
East 2l5th Street. She was seni-con-
scious. The detectives also learned that
the car used By Miss Itahano's abductorz
belonged to man who had it in d
garage at - Catherine Street.
Three men alleged to have been i'm
phcated in the KIDNAPPING were arrested
shortly after the detectives paid visit
to the garage. They are Pietro Mata.
luso, twerty-nine, of 236 East Ninety,
seventh Street; Felix Longo, twenty
three, of 1871 Madison Street. and JOSEPH
Mayo, Of 1913 Hester Street. Lonco is
said TO have been given $50 for aidina
IN the affair. Mayo, according to the
police, was the driver of the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
BantOn Seeks
Heller Pigeon
Hoax '.Jokers'
District Attorney May File
Forgery Charge Against
Ones Who Faxed Tale of
Naturalist Lost in West
Hunter Blames Hotel
Dan Singer Denies Author
ship of Affair, as Does
Belleclair Management

Acting District Attorney Joab II.
Banton began an investigation yester-
day into responsibility for a hoax in
which carrier pigeon was said to have
been found in an exhausted state at
Broadway and Columbus Circle, bear
ing note from Heller, the naturalist.
which purported to be in the latter's
own handwriting, saying that he was
lost in Yellowstone Park and asking
immediate aid Patrolman Wesley WI
son, who reported having found the
pigeon, was summoned to appear before
the Acting District Attorney. Mr..
Banton said he might proceed against
the guilty person on g third degree
forgery charge.
simultaneously Dan Singer, known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Putnan1 Strong
Restricted by
Mothers Will
Ex-Husband of May Yohe Is
Left Income From Half Of
Residue of Large Estate:
Cannot Touch Principal
Sister Chief Beneficiary
Given Share Outright. and
sos, 900 Additional, to
Diminish Majors Part

The Will Of Mrs Mary L. Strong.
who died July 27 at Lenox, Mass
which was filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court, provides that only the
income from one-half OF the residue
of the estate, which IS large, is to be
paid TO her son. Major Putnam Brad
lee Strong, during his lifetime.
BY such provision, according to the
document, she guards against any
possible lmprudent expenditure by her
son Of the legacy that she leaves for
MIN, as he is not to have the power of
spending any part of the principal Of
the estate. Three codicils were filed.
The will recalls the elopement and
marriage of Major Strong and May
Yohe, actress, and divorced wife Of
Lord Francis Hope, possessor Of the
Hope diamond. The marriage was an
international romance and brought no.
voriety to both. 1t ended in the courts.
Following the divorce obtained by his
wife Major Strong remarked
Provision for Present Wife
One of the codicils &C his mothers
will provides that if ct the death of
the testatriX he shall be living with
his present wife, Mrs. Norma Strong.
S25 900 shall be paid to her upon the
death of her husband.
Mrs. Strong left all of her househo Id
effects, laces, jewelry and other per-
sonal belongings to her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Strong Shattuck, Of 19 Washing
ton Square North. The latter also re-
oeives one-half Of the residuarv estate
outright. instead Of in trust as in the
case Of Major Strong The third codicil
gives Mrs. Sha:tuck $50, 600, $50 that
the share in my residuary estate pro-
vided for my son shall be diminished
by that sum and added to the share
provided for my dnughter.'
Mrs. Strong referred TO gift Of
$4,000 made in her lifetime to her
daughter, and asked in her will that this
shall not be deducted from Mrs. Shat
tuck's share Of the estate. The tesla
trix explained that the reason she made
this gift to her daughter was that she
also made gifts of large sums of money
to her son, which were greatly in ex-
cess of those made to her daughter
Mrs, Shattuck also Is to receive the
other half of the residue that makes VI
the trust fund during the lifetime Of
Major Strong.
The witnesses to the will we're the
Rev DR.. Ernest Stires, rector of St
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church.
and Thomas T. Sherman. Major Strong
is living in Culpeper, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Special Sessions on charge OF op-
preston.
Clancy, who was defended in court
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Mar
rim. was held for the higher court
after it was alleged that he nad forced
John Mcmahon. q cafe owner. of $50
West Forty-hfth Street, to unlock his
restaurant and permit search to, be
made. Nc Mahon was arrested, but dis
charged by Magistrate McQuade. WHO
directed him to make a charge Of op-
preston against the policeman.
Many exceptions were interposed by
Stanley s. Foster. also counsel for
Clancy, who repeatedly asked dismiss
sal Of the charges. Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Marin contended that
the Mullan-Cage law gave the police
the right to enter and search as Clancy
had done.
(Which must we go by, the Constitu-
ton or the Mullan-Gage law?v the
Magistrate demanded. "This is merely
test case, and [ hope that it Will
clear up the atmosphere surrounding
the controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Man Held i'm
Theft of 400
Liquor PERMITS
Arrested While Riding in
Limousine i'll Philadelphia
and Brought Here; 100 of
Stolen Blanks Recovered
Home Searching Test Case
100000 Whisky Stock
Threatened by Courts
Action in Seizure

A. ambitious Bookkeeping scheme was
uncovered Yesterday with the arrest OF
Michael Morrison. twenty-five years
old. on charge Of stealing from the
osice Of FEDERAL Prohibition Director
Hart 400 licuor withdrawal permits. or
which 10000 cases OF whisky might
nave been taken from warehouses on
urged signatures.
Cther developments in the liquor
situation were the signing by . SUI
creme Court justice Of orders re show
cause why intoxicating liquors valued
a. more than 1000 600 should not be
declared forfeited. and the holding OF
a policeman for Specia, Sessions on a
charge Of oppression for searching
restaurant tor liquor without war
rant
Morrison was arrested by Special
Agent Reyes OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau while riding in q Limousine in
Philadelphia One book containing one
hundred withdrawal blanks was found
on the prisoner when apprehended. but
he refused % say what had become OF
the ether three pads. He was brought
TO New York, where he was held in
$4,000 bail pending a hearing to-day
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock
Four Pads Disappear
The four pads of blanks were missed
from Director Harris office last Mon
Gay. Following a consultation among
the Office workers it was ascertained
that man Rad asked for a permit
snder an assumed name. Suspicion
conferred upon this Individual. and it
was through q description OF him given
By lie Office force that his arrest was
effected.
In addition to the $1,000 ,oco stock
a. liquors which are threatened under
orders signed oy Justice James O'Mai-
ley, it is declared by Assistant District
Attorney Sabbatino that tire vehicles
IN which the intoxicants we're seized,
and which are valued at more than
$4,000, also are subject to contisca-
lion or forfeiture TO the state. One
hundred and thirty-one orders to show
cause were signed by Justice O'Mauey
and are returnable September 8. in
Special Terr, Part 2. OF the Supreme
Court.
To Test Right to Search
The question Of the right Of the 20
ice TO make a search without a var
inns was assured r.st yeste rday. when
Magistrate NcQaade held Walter
Clancv. a policeman, in S10o bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Chinese Pleads Guilty to
Smuggling 40 Coantrymen

Wang Tai, known as "Chinaman No.
found on the steamship Bowes Castle
BY customs narcotic Investigators off
Staten Island recently, yesterday
pleaded guilty before United States
Judge Manton, in Brooklyn, to attempt
ing to smuggle in the Chinese in viola
ton Of the immigration laws.
Thirtyfve of the Chinese we're
promptly deported, five being held here
as witnesses. Wang Tai will be ar
raigned for sentence on Monday. Max
mum penalties could put him in jail
FOR life, with fines totaling $50 900, it
was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Accused as Thief, Jumps From
Window; Recaptured Unhurt

Michael Michaelovitch, thirty-seven
years old, of $50 First Avenue, leaped
from the second story window of the
East Thirty-ffth Street police station
yesterday while he was being Ques-
toned after his arrest on charge Of
stealing a roll of silk from his en-
Policeman William F Murphy, who
had arrested Michaelovitch, ran out
ard captured him again The jump ap-
parently had not injured him. He was
taken later to Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

EVEN today some motorists are
L. still looking for the ideal
tire dealer.
Alert, courteous, carrying cozs-
plste stock Of good tires. AS eager
to serve you with a valve cap or
tube, as with a new spare.
His enthusiasm reflection Of
his clean business and his ho49y re-
Aations with his customers.
With midseason here-the sales
of U. S. Royal Cords all over the
country during April, May, June
and July, 1921, exceed the same fur
months Of last gear by SO per cent.
You might expect merchants
who are seeing such remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
To Test Right To Search

The question Of the right Of the 20
ice to make a search without var
mn. was assured fest yesterday. when
Magistrate NcQnade held Walter
Clanc'', a policeman, in S10o bail for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

team. wants games f. Noad 1914 North
Reese street.
Went1 Is. C.. fourteen -htteen -year-o'd
games. Milton Rangnow, 5OO5 North SeC0nd
+ II. ''''"s " '''A'"S o''' ''''
Merrill Pros. a lrst-class travelling team
have open dates. Marty Wofson, phone D!a,
" Forty-eighth Ward Travellers. a arst.c,as.
club, arc, DESTROYS q arranging games, c,
AETNA a. q NanayunR S@gTm %aniS sras
away r. Jeiifiesrys Manayunk. Pa PPa'''' S'''''
An umpire, formerly Of the Blu" Ridge
dssr as@Eas oT Is oPSP $G ssc6na
Kent \. A.. a hrst-rlass travelling team
i without ax sam' 861 ,,d6 i9T this Sia{grdaT
George AII-Stnrs. hrst-class travelling
1915 South Eghth street.
.. silver Bell 4, 4 Is without Eames for
l2U5 South Eighth street.
Al Applegate's All-Stars. frst-c!ass taam
fair guarantee, Al Applegate. 1925 MithIr
street
Indiana Pros, hrst-class travelling team
want games IN and out of town l.. Weiss
4 competent umpire would Ike 70 be s!snec
f0r saturday. SugnSd6aSy ,91nd twilight games
Lafayette Nll-stars, travelling team. hav,
Joe Crystal, 1908 North Twentieth street
Twilight Travellers have open dates for al
frst-class clubs, william Trout 1927 Nortf
suburban A. A., a frst.class team, hal
open dates for al homo clubs, A, c. Rang
Red Diamond u. G.. fourtcen-sixteen
yeaT-old team, wants games away. ii
schwartz. $3.50 Pine street,
to hear from all clubs with grounds. j. q
Kinkley. 2l1l Adams street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
LEONARD STARTS
TRAINING MONDAY
Lightweight Champion Is Fin
ishing Weeks Rest at
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Ry LOUIS ii. JAFFE

Lew Tender has started heavy work
sooner than Benny Leonard in prepa-
ration for their eight round meeting at
the Phillies' Ball Park on the night of
August -. While the contender has
been at his camp in Delanco, y. J.. hard
at it for two days, the champion is
just about finishing up n sort Of vaca-
tion at Saranac Lake, y. Y, where he
has been lontng more or less for the
entire week.
Monday will he the first day of Leon
ards preliminary work for the title
holder. according to word from Ray
Campbell, former Philadelphian, now
secretary for Billy Gibson, the cham
pion's manager. Benny will be back
in town Sunday night, and he will go
out on the road Monday morning in his
first work -Out in preparation for the
contest with Tender" writes Ray.
1t is Leonard's plan to do his road
work in Central Park. which is close
to his home in New York City. and go
through his gymnasium stunts at Billy
GruppS. until ten days before the match
scheduled at the Phillies' Ball Park.
Then Benny will come to Philadelphia
and put his finishing touches on his
training somewhere near this city, prob
ably at BetzwoOd Farms, Pa.
Bobby Gunnis. who with Herman
Taylor Is promoting the Tender Leon
ard bout. returned from New York after
placing the sale of tickets there at the
Criterion Cafe, and he says that New
York fans are all het up over the COM
ing battle They are betting 21a to
l on Leonard" says Gunns, "and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

Standard Dental A. A.. 3 hrst-cass travel
ins team. wants games. r. Horan. Phone
% Rainbow {. G.. nrst-cla,s team. wants
+ Kennedy.. PISS Summer street.
Jersey. is now open for engagements, j.
Mullin, 4lO West Berks street
U. =. Travelling Marines have open dates
for all hrst-cass clubs il. {. Aomcyer'
Magnolia Ali-stars. a travelling team. has
open dates. joe Page, "a East sharpnack
Joe jackson +. G. a Girst.class club, has
open dates away, f. Williams. 1900 South
x bali layer would like to connect With a
fasu seventcen-year-old team. $. :, l.,
304O Berks street.
Aspen Club, hrst-class team, would Ike
TO book games away. r Fitzpatrick, 22+
AiPShil iPPsilsSsiphia Si Reserves. a senl,pro club.
has open dates for all hrst-cIas7 hcmC agsre,,
cations; j. WhItesIde' Phone Diamond
GarwisE, a. A A.. r'tif:s g. Tss,os srayins T6 1s
DSRo sessS Western Pres. ars,,cass s Jsa9 J,sa@,
YS North III East Pros. a ar,,-cla,s team, is de
sirous OF booking games away. C. Moore,
23l1 North Palethorpe street
Lorraine Giants hrst-ciRss GoI4red itani'
wants 10 book games away y. J. Turpn
A nrst-class battery would like to connect
ss ss smSs fSs Pool TX Room sn BoadHot I and cam
x siristls sii arst-cla.s home and travelling
Win a team OF The same class. p. Il. Nc,
Gov. 1865 North Second street.
Nerthwest ColleEisns. travelling team.
aas s' ~si friedman Ss siSs Ga Soih 'sstTfs s;anoy
Slssrs y. G.. fsurtsenssas-eld travelling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

basketball, where he has been promi
nent for many years. Germon was a
member of the first basketball team that
ever played in this city and knows
more about the start of the cage game
than any other person in Philadelphia.
He is an authority on the sport.
Started at Kensington "Y"
The first basketball team that ever
stepped on a court in this city was at
the old Kcnsington y. NJ. &. A. at
Frankford avenue below Norris street,
presided over for years by the secre-
tary, Harry Heebncr. who started
many a boy on an athletic career up
Kensington way.
That was in the days of the divided
floor, three center men, the same game
as played today by the girls. On that
team were Fred Eberhard, Charlie
Burke, Willie Dunn considered by
goaD, Bill Troland, now a "Y'
physical director; Mike Hewitt, Harry
Totten, Harry Kindig, Black and Ben .
nett. There are few persons identified
with basketball in Philadelphia who
even knew or can recollect any of this
number. Germon was a member OF
this team, n number of whom afterwart
joined the Hancock five in the old In
terstate League.
Sam Germon was one of the organ :
izers of the Philadelphia League in
1000, with a circuit Of Columbia Field
Club, Covenant. Xavier, st. Johns,
of Mannyunk st. Simeon, East Falls,
Greystock and jasper. He was man
ager of st. Simeon. where in the pit
he turned out galaxy of stage stars.
His second team in 1900. with Kid
Dark, Ollie Mclaughlin. Jack Boyd,
Luke Dillon, Moynr, Lapp and Stauf
fer. was the fastest second quintet
that ever played, and was superior to
many first teams today. That was a
score Of years ago, and Kid Dark last
season was still good enough to captain
Coatcsvlle in the Eastern League but
Germon is so busy with his other duties
that a visit to game occasionally is
the best he gets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
REDS DISREGARDED,
BLACK SOX DECIDED
WHEN TO WIN OR NOT
That's What Bill Burns Says, All of Which Makes
Interesting Reading But Has No Effect on Lack
IA of attendance at Ball Parks
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

HERE recently the of the Black
big league ball parks This
In other
attendance falling
Of There dollar
realize it, That
any
in interesting reading proved
to decided
off m Burns divulgcd
the ball first roaced the subject throw
with Whether the defense
canb down be
thing for baseball and other sport have this scandal
who brink
Eight athletes have been publicly dscredet
of of
cloud The plot proved
to be boomerang and he loaded
the the has been the utter
Cincinnati club the According Bill Burns
the decided when
ball club
inserted
of pride Cincinnati players
gett o. the 1919 World Series
pulled the defense
probably something concealed
bombs will be exploded before the
mentioned will stand
n publicity Just who be
when John Ses of the
Griffith held Abe
Cincinnati There's nothing strange about that In every big
parties. a hundred others like Grif.
BASEBALL wHl be better when this trial IS aud the
- punished thorough houcedmng has been needed
=