davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-28
HELP wANTED--MALE

Neutrality-suspicious., r~kcferably in.
terror finisher. TO tnlte
ments for and install eswindrstitc~
Metal Weather Strip; fost information
write American Metal-pfsathsr Strip
Co. branch office. Box s6i. Laramie.
wyo. .11-26-sts
CLERKS. for postal mail and gevern-
ment field service: SIZE month; ex-
fperience unnecessary. Tor free par.
ticulars OF examinationst instruction.
write r. Terry. former Civil Service
examiner. e15 Continental building.
Washington . ID. c. 1885,
, 1921-11-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

wANrED-Partner with $1,000 to go
IN truck hauling. have good CON
tracts. Box 12s. Tribune. 1l-2s-2t.
, 1921-11-28

ADvERTIsINo RATE B-Ths rat,
for inserting Want Ads an The ca
per Daily Tribune 10 IL sssnts a WORT
zach insertion; minimum 70 cent?.
, 1921-11-28

. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENT
must he accompanied BY cash or check
n fun payment OF the same Mott
the Foregoing instruc Hons ssoui
counting the words and fhs rats pr
word cor The Casper Oily Tribune
, 1921-11-28

Z CLOSING HouRLwarr Ads to b
e.aszined properly must be IN The
Jasper. Daily Tribure fftfice before
%. So Want Ads received afcr 1osso
u 1880 y. NJ Will DO frHerted uni&l
fhs head. TOO Late TO Classify
, 1921-11-28
AGENTS WAITED

MEN IND ONE OF all age car turn
&2W. manager. 11-zs-6t
, 1921-11-28

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
New two-room house with closet
and buiIt-in cupboard. GOAL house In
rear, at Mills; fourroom house in
North Casper with closets and pantry.
$40 North Durbin street. Phone 715.
i1-2s.6ts
, 1921-11-28
REPAIRING

AUTO RADIATOR Specialists
Cleaning, Repairing and kecortng
Work Called for and Delivered
Phone ASH 724 East Thirteenth
, 1921-11-28
FOR RENT-ROOMs

FOR RENT One furnished room.
suitable for bachelors. near rcfin-
cry. Ella South Cedar street
, 1921-11-28

REWARD for pearl pin set with five
graduated stones. Return to Wyatt
cafeteria. u-25-st
, 1921-11-28
INVESTIGATION BUREAU

MIDWEST BUREAU OF NyFsIT.
CATION - Civil and Criminal. Suife
So2 Continental on Bldg. Phone 1889.
, 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-Two-rcom apartment IN
house in rear OF ia South Beech
street. 11-26-2t
, 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-Three-room half base
spsest. modern apartment. complete,
~ furnished. mi reduced 12< South
Beech street. 11-26-2t
, 1921-11-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE+One-acre tract Of land.
fenced in. with Stack. close to city
water. will sell cheap by owner. Call
evenings. Thorndals South addition.
11-2s-sts
, 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-Modern two-room I'm
furnished basement apartment; gas,
water and electricity furnished; also
use Of electric washer, near refinery.
7e4 CT VENUE. Phone 1891.
11-2s4t
, 1921-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST at Brooks buck camp near
P~arkerton. three head OF bucks. Re-
ward. Phone s27w. 1i-2s-2t'
, 1921-11-28
POSITIONS wllNTED

wANTED-By refined lady, position
managing and caring for an apart
mont house; bank references given az
10 character and experience. Phone
22eJ. 11ss6-3ts
, 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-one or two light HOUSE
keeping rooms. also beds. s2.50 pc
week 500 South Ash street last
, 1921-11-28

FOR RENT - Two.room furnished
housekeeping apartment, near rcfin-
cry, sidewalks to town. 1915 South
Chestnut street. 11-2s-2t
, 1921-11-28

FOR REErlrhree-room apartment.
with bath. steam heat, $50 per
month. ss1 East Third street Phone
isosW. 11-2e-2t
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Her Husband and S., 600
Vanish ON Busy Street
Woman and Three Children
Found Penniless and in Tears
on Fortv-second Street

woman and three children stood at
Sixth Avenue and Forty Street
last night at 10 o'clock. The children,
two boys and girl just beginning to
walk, were crying noisily. The woman
divided her time between wiping their
eyes and her own.
She told Patrolman Berger that she
was Mrs. Charles Magnuson, and that
she and her children had been wait
ing since 7 o'clock for the return of
her husband, who had crossed the
street to q drug store. They saw him
enter the drug store, but had not seen
him since. Berger and the elder boy,
who is ten years old, made a hasty
round of drug stores in the vicinity
without finding trace Of Magnuson.
A friendly motorist took the family
to the West Forty-seventh Street po-
lice station and gave Mrs. Magnuson
$40. 1t is the only money she possesses,
though her husband had $4,000 and
passage to Sweden on the Frederik
VIII, which sails to-day. The money
was the proceeds of the sale of his
business in Worcester, Mass His
health had been poor, and he had de-
cded to return to his native land.
They reached New York yesterday aft
ernoon, and he told them he was going
to the drug store and take something
for sudden illness which had seized
him.
The police inquired of various hos
pitals without discovering him, and
then sent Mrs. Magnuson and her chill
dren to the Norwegian Home, 45 White
hall Street
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Mouse Commits Suicide
To Escape Museum Life
Rare White-Footed Rodent in
Staten Island Exhibit Dies bv
Leap Into Water lar

Rather than face an imprisoned
future a white-footed field mouse, one
Of pair captured two weeks ago in a
field near New Brighton, yesterday de-
liberately jumped into a Jar of water
in which frog eggs were Matching and
was drowned, according to custodians
of the mouse exhibit at the Staten
Island Museum.
The white-footed field mouse is COM
paratively rare, and the two captives
We're being cared for with much
solicitude. They were kept in a glass
case with deep nest of cotton, u..der
which they had remained conceale d
most of the time since their capture.
The top of the case was covered with
mosquito netting. Wednesday NIGHT
the male mouse gnawed a hole in the
netting and tried to escape from the
building, as is evidenced by marks of
its small teeth On the window castings.
Yesterday morning the attendant
having charge of the mice saw the
little creature climb on box and lean
into the frogs-egg jar, about a foot
away. Efforts were made to resusci-
tate the animal without avail. Since
that the female mouse is declared to
have refused food and drink.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Hays Talks With Experts
On Postal Welfare Work

From The Tribune's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 21.-To bring
about the best possible relations be-
tween the Postoffice Department and
its employees, conference was held
to-day between Postmaster General
Hays and the presidents and secre-
taries of the seven postal employees
organizations. In addition, a numbex
Of persons interested in the welfare
of the postal employees attended. Lee
Frankel, third vice-president Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
of New York, and DR.. B. f. Garland, Of
the National Cash Register Company,
Of Dayton Ohio. explained the welfare
work of those concerns, and Postmaster
General Hays and his aids spoke with
approval of the application of such
methods as far as possible in the de-
partment. Representatives of the en-
ployees' organizations likewise looked
with favor on what they said was
common sense policy of dealing with
employees.
1t is expected that some sort of ad
visory board or machinery for adjust
ment of grievances will be the outcome
of this conference.
A committee of the representatives
OF the postal organizations and the
representatives from the private insti
tutions will be formed to consider the
details of this welfare work and to
what extent it can be adopted in the
postal service considering certain limi-
tatlons such as legislation and expendi
lures of public funds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Craig May Ask
Special Session
OF Legislature
Says Failure to Advance
lax Payments to July !
Leaves City Without Funds
for Last Half of the Year
City Chamberlain Denies
Crisis; Blames All on
COmptroller's Schemes''

A. "ii.nout any present assurance that
the city will be able to obtain sufficien Mt
money to meet current expenses for
tne IN last half Of this year, Comptroller
Sharles l.. Craig said yesterday that
n ne was seriously considering asking
governor Miller to call special session
~ ~. 'he Legislature to afford relief in
tne emergency. The Comptroller said
tlaI the 1allure Of the last Legislature
OF taxes from November to Julv +
nad IA caused the present embarrassment.
ms blll should be passed at a special
session IN order to tide .he CITY over
Tor the balance of the year, the Conn
troller believes 00"'p-
The Comptroller said he had entered
INTO negotiations with certain bankers
ana other loaning institutions to oh
Iall' loans amounting to $3.50 900 600
needed Tor the second half of this wear.
on the strength of the passage Of the
TAX measure. These negotiations will
now v, nave to be dropped, and the Comp
eaoiier declared he had no present as
Iuiance OF getting the necessary funds
nc ., sa'o, furthermore, that. while most
Oh the money needed to run the citv
up TO July ] had been provided for
there was still a shortage to be filled
TO meet the city's obligations IN to
that date "p ~
IL the tax payment bill is not passed
at special session of the Legislature !"
SAID the Comptroller "the citv will
nave tc into the market to get funds
Tor the second half of the wear, which
means negotiating the biggest loan
!pz6o,000,O00) for any one corporation
IN the history of the loan market. We
wlii nave to borrow $160, 100000 in rev.
enue ponds to meet budget allowances
ana a. @iV0'ooo,O00 In corporate stock. If
the Dill had passed, we would not have
10 borrow more than S2000O,OOO in rev
enue bonds, besides the 100000 600
IN corporate stock This would have
meant saving in interest charges
to the city Of about $2,25O,0OO. have
no present assurance that we can pet
the money" eN'
When City Chamberlain Bero,z.
helmer heard of the Controllers
statement he declared that the citv
would have no trouble in obtaining
money to carry it through until the
taxes were due in November, if it wero
not tor the scheming of the Comptrol-
ler
'If Comptroller Craig cannot get the
money, he said, Il can and will. in
order to protect the credit of the peo-
pie of the city. There was never anv
troubl about getting money except so
far as the Comptrollcr's schemes were
concerned"
The bill introduced at the instance
OF the Comptroller abolishing the
Chamberlain's office passed the Legis-
lature. 1t is now in the hands of
Mayor Hylan for his approval or dis
approval. The Mayor is expected to
veto it, as he did a similar measure
last year The Comptroller said yes
terday that he intended TO submit
to the Mayor setting
forth the various reasons why the
Mayor should sign the bill. The, Comp
troller contends that with the aboli-
ton of the Chamberlain office the
city would save money and at the same
time remove an obstacle in the way of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
" ants Miller to
Investigate State
Architects Office
Senator Towaler Demands
Charges Against Pitcher,
Sidetracked in Assembly.
Be Gone Inlo by Governor

ALBANY, April Ex-Governor Miller
will be asked to investigate the charges
against the State Architects DEPART
ment, which is headed by Lewis r.
Pitcher, of Brooklyn. The Governor
will be asked to conduct the inquiry
under the provisions of the Moreland
act
Senator James Towner, of Towner-
Vile. Dutchess County, who introduced
IN the Legislature in the closing week
OF the session the resolution calling
for an Investigation of the State Archi-
tects Department, has announced that
the killing of the investigation by the
Assembly Rules Committee has only
added to his determination to let in
the hight on the State Architects
office
The resolution, which alleged that
contracts on public buildings were let
illegally, and that in some instances
contracts were overcertifed, passed the
Senate. h
Powerful pressure was brought to
bear on the legislators to kill the
Towner resolution. The Tammany dele
cation, almost without exception,
worked hard to kill the proposed in
vestlgation, and some Republicans,
notably the followers of Jacob A. Liv-
hard to prevent an investigation of
Mr.. Pitchers department.
Mr.. Pitcher was appointed as a
Democrat by Governor Sulzer. Mr.
Livingston is credited with being re-
sponslble for the reappointment of Mr.
Pitcher by Governor Whitman, a Re-
publican. When Mr.. Pitchers term ex-
pired last year, under Governor Smith
Democrat, he again was reappointed
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

trouble between US until he took this
crazy notion that he wanted to be "A
policeman, told him wouldn't have
husband who kept such awful hours
and whose duties were so dangerous.
1t isn't fair to tho children. Il isn't
far to me. / think husband should
consider his wfe's wishes even if it
means changing his cccupation."
This protagonist OF radical feminine
views could see no glory for her jim
in the hazardous business of being a
policeman. So she first used the gentle
art OF persuasion and when that failed
took strong measures to force him to
return to civilian life.
Early on Tuesday Sofcia reported to
the lieutenant in charge at the Sixty
seventh Street Station that he was re-
signing. He was told that he should
give proper notice, but he faiicd to
answer to the rollcal at O'Clock. He
had gone home at his wfe's command
a policeman was sent to order him to
report Mrs. Jim was out and ne was
playing with the kids. Back went Jim
at 6 o'clock to the station, vowing that
"he was going to be a copper any-
how"
He rcckoned without his wife. Bv
8 o'clock Mrs. Jim had pursued him
to the station house, found where he
was patroling and traied him. Sor-
rowfully Mr.. Jim admitted that he
was cornered. 1t was futile to fight
in face of such persistence He rang
up the station house.
jim Resigns by Telephone
Hello, sergeant" he said. "This is
Patrolman Sofcia. Pm through"
What's the trouble" inquired the
sergeant.
"rrouble enough" retorted JIM "My
wife's here and won't go away until I
resign. If you knew my wife like |
do you'd send around my relief right
away"
,Re.tsf arrived promptly. The deter
mined little womon led the big. husky
man to the station, where he laid aside
his cherished vestments and devices
of Office and gave up his dreams of ad
venture for the prosiness Of watches
and what-nots. But then-Mrs. Jim is
satisfied
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
ChambesrnaidD


COOK-American Protestant; excellent
cook; city family. L.. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 East 43d st.. 80 door. Tel. ss47
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
British Miners Prepare
To Continue Strike
Little Hope Offered of Break
in Situation; National Pool
TO Be Insisted On
From The Tribune's Europenn B,treou
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc


LONDON, April 21.-The Miners
Federation, at an executive meeting
this afternoon, laid further plans for
continuing the strike. Little hone is
held out that to-morrow's conference
between the members of the executive
committee and representatives of the
local organizations in all parts of the
country will result in any break in
the deadlock.
Frank Hodges, secretary of the
union, said after the meeting that a
canvass among the locals had shown
majority in favor of continuing
the strike in support of the demand
for national pool of profits and a
national wage board. He said he saw
nothing in the new offer made by the
mime owners.
German coal is being offered here at
low prices, but The transport workers
in South Wales have refused to handle
imported coal OF any kind, whether
German, French or American.
Forty-five mines are reported flooded
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Jim Quits the Cops by 'Phone
When 5:jf. Wife Says Go Home!
Annual Police Parade Will BE Minus Ex-Artiery,nan
tor Nfrs. Sofcia Doesn't Want Husband Who
Keeps Such Awful Hours-and She Has Her Wav

There arc times when a man will
change his necktic at the behest of
ms wife, mud less frequently his re-
ligion or political views. But 1t is
only once in generation that he alters
the course of his career for any
woman. Perhaps this was why Mrs.
jam Sofcia, of 26l East Tenth Street,
looked so triumphant yesterday after
noon when jim sheepishly admitted
that there was little fun in being po-
llceman without the O. X. of ones wife.
jim Sofcia is big and strong and
since he served in France with the
'oth Coast Artillery, the tame life of
mendlng watches has pallca on him.
re took to glancing cnviously at the
nlue- coated patrolmcn and longed for
the outdoor life. In January ne Joined
the force as probationcr. Ten days
ago nc was made full-fledged police
man and assigned to duty at the Sixty
seventh Street police station. TODAY
he is no longer policeman, for n
strong minded little wife. five feet in
helght or less. took things into her
own hands and literally swept big Jim
out OF the police force and his coveted
AeW D!uc coat.
Watch Making Looks Better Now
Jim is thoroughly cowed. He says
nc has buried his dear ambition and is
quite ready to resume the peaceful
trade of mending watches. lie is
twenty-sIN years old, Italian, and
lather of two pretty children, Frances
and Adele. Mrs. Sofcia admits that it
rs for their sakcs that she dared to
interfere so summarily with the New
ork police force. She insists that she
is not The sort of wife who tries to get
her own way about everything. At
the same time there is no hint of weak
ness about her firmly y-molded chin or
her flashing black eyes. And when jim
tried in conciliatory fashion to per-
suade her to have her picture taken
for the newspapers she turned on him
with an energy that caused him to
subside in heap.
Jim and l are a peaceful couple"
she declared. There was never any
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Cudahy Funeral Delayed;
Wife Is Near Collapse
special Dispatch to The Tribune


LOS ANGELES, April 21.~-With mes
sages of coincidence pouring in from
friends in all parts Of tho United
States, Mrs. j. p. Cudahy, widow of
Jack Cudahy, son of Michael Cudahy,
the packer, to-day WAS reported to be
on the verge of collapse from grief
over the suicide of her husband who
yesterday shot himself in the head
with a shotgun.
The web Of mystery intcruoven into
the tragedy by certain acquaintances
of the dead man was definitely dis
posed Of to-day, when Acting Coroner
f. j. Williams announced that he would
sign death certificate specifying that
Cudahy died by his own hand.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been held up pending instructions from
the widow. 1t is possible, it was said,
that Cudahy's body will be taken either
to Chicago or Kansas City for burial
Mrs. Cudahy, it was reported, was
distressed over rumors that there had
been an estrangement between her and
her husband.
Mr.. Cudahy's suicide followed his
failure to negotiate loan for $1,000
with Chicago trust companv.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Yells ssI'm a Detective!"
And 4 Cafe Bandits Flee
One of Twenty Diners Scares
Robbers; Policeman Wins,
Arrests SI1snect

Four men entered the restaurant OF
Joseph Varnalis, 500 Metropolitan Ave.
nue, Brooklyn, yesterday, and with
drawn revolvers held up twenty patrons
seated at tables.
One man at table in the rear yelled
that he was a detective, and the ban
dts rushed for the exit in such q
hurry that one of them fell. The other
three boarded waiting motor car and
sped away, leaving their comrade to his
own devices.
The deserted bandit picked himself
up and ran toward Graham Avenue,
where Patrolman Frank Carrano, lust
aighting from streetcar, took up the
pursuit. Carrano fired two shots, and
the man turned and wrested with the
patrolman, who threw him and sat on
him.
At the Herbert Street police station
the prisoner gave him name os George
Fatum, twenty-four years old, of 496
Morgan Avenue. He is held for ar
raignment in the Williamsburg court,
charged with assault and attempted
robbery.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Ii Is q Tale of Love and Lovers

me boy dreamer and buying roses for the dancn
wb s OF ne velvet eyes and pural body was loaded
When she danced had little unsaid sonp % au' &
70 inc accompaniment of the sparkle of the slim bacI
he 1oss b & aPd brave little feet While the boy buying
r9om % maenhcenty telling her the old love story nef
Inc Inc man OF acton is James Spike" McFadden lover aqnf
cent VINO has conquered the his voice and tho r
hv ms @ o1 b s and 50 regns king of the neghborhood The
s na"g g Sway War; Malay advenurer plotting
IN ms own land of lilies and nights until that % da % h
d @ over to the police Then he hates her and the bovs
ana tolo"s Them all plotting cunning vengeance And p,
mas made threat that he will any man that botbe a S 10y
uahehg girl OUTSIDE her door with roses he haars h
N9e anu he RACES INTO the
What happened then. ;s
Dream Street the Theatre W ~ oe''er 1olo IN
You will see how thoughts drove them ayav fro,, h
ana tomorrow after the thrills spell have passed aw
didn't have before 'N navy @o"etMhg you
aou "' never see more graphically what thoughts will do than
tkun& and different " ' "'iee'--soie-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Elizabeth Lanier to Wed
In a Grove at Her Home


GREENWICH. Conn, April 21. -
Plans for the wedding OF Miss Eliza
beth Day Lanier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles y. Laner, to Robert Hart
Boiling, of Philadelphia, were announced
to-day. The ceremony will be per-
ormed Mt 80 p. M, May q, in grove
on the Lanier estate here. The Rev.
DR.. Taylcr, Of Chestnut Hill, Pa, and
the Rev. DR.. George H. Thompson, Of
this place, will! oficiate.
Miss Mary Lanier, sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor. Roger
Bennett, of Boston. will be best man
Miss Lanier is a granddaughter of Sid
ney Lanicr, the poet, and was gradu-
atcd from Bryn Mawr in 1919. Mr.
Boiling. who held captains commits
sion in France, is brother Of Colonel
Raynal G. Boiling, who was killed near
Amiens. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1912.