davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Attorney Obtained.

DIR. Charles w. Pilgrim of the Com
mission in Lunacy, with other members
of the commission. arrived at the hos
pita the following day and gave Moore
a thorough examination. which resulted
In Moore obtaining permission to go into
the city and obtain an attorney to begin
habeas corpus proceedings.
Al the hearing before Justice Gillette
II was remarked by Moore's attorney
that he wished the court to sign the
papers for the mans release forthwith,
but that no member of Moore's family
was in court 10 be heard as to the fam
ily's reasons for the commitment. Judge
Gillette responded Immediately;
1T doesn't make any difference
whether members of the Moore family
are in court. ! will sign the order. any
way; the evidence shows that a great
injustice has been done this man"
When Moore left the hospital he said
he was going to the home of a daughter.
Mrs Mary Mcdowell. Some time this
week members of the family are to meet
at the home of Mrs. Mcdowell for a
conference. At that time it is ex-
pected some sort of compromise will be
arranged whereby the possibility of
future conflicts will be eliminated.
Moore appears to harbor no resentment
toward his wife, explaining that she was
put up to it" by other persons.
According to the hospital authorities
at the time Moore was committed he
bore "A discolored eye and other evil
dences of having been i'll treated, and he
accused one of his sons of striking
him.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
STOREY MAY GO TO UTAH.
New York Educator Mentioned ms
Successor to j. A. WidtsOe.

SALT LAKE CfTY. June 26.-Dr. T. A.
Storey. professor of hygiene of the Col
lege of the City of New York and execu-
tive secretary of the International Hy-
giene Board. may succeed John A. Widt-
soc as president of the University of
Utah. it became known to-day.
Action to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Mr.. Widtsoe, who has
been named an apostle of the Mormon
Church. Is expected this week
DR.. Storey was In Salt Lake City last
week. and member of the Board of
Regents said the Doctor had mentioned
a salary of $4,000 a year II he was to
become head of the Utah institution
Other regents declared that Dr. Storey's
figure was too high
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
CHURCH CAN END NEED
Of LABOR DEPARTMENT
So Declares Secretary DoUIs,
Talking to Moose.

TOLEDO. June 26.-Secretary or LABOR
Davis from the pulpit OF the First he-
formed Church here to-day declared that
the greatest force for good is the cnrucn
and that he believes the church can or
ganize to get employer and employee
together so there will be no further neeu
of the Department of Labor.
Secretary Davis is here IN ms Oh
f,ciaI capacity of Supreme Dictator of
ba I.ovaI order of Moose. whose annual
convention opens tomorrow.
The Secretary told his audience tnat
,fter he had talked with the labor ele-
ment about the eight hour day he sug-
rested that it's members go home ana
g,ve their wives an eight hour day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Furthermore. the farmers say. the artists
poison the cattle.
1t is for this last mentioned reason
that the farmers say they have posted
the signs. When the artist gets through
with his work. they say. he takes rags and
wipes the paint from brushes and pal
lette. and then throw the rags on the
ground. Then the cows, browsing about
the meadow. come upon the rags and eat
them. with extremely distressing results
to the cow.
Prominent farmers say the signs
against trespassing in Old Lyme apply
only to artists. and that others who do
not bring paints and an easel may wan
der about the fields as much as they
wish
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
NEGROES MEET IN DETROIT.
Several Thousand Parade as Open
ing Feature of Convention.

DETROIT. June ga parade of sew
eral thousand negroes to-day opened the
twelfth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. The meetings are to
continue through Friday.
At the opening session a message of
greeting from President Harding was
read and a resolution thanking the
Executive for his interest and accepting
an invitation to offer suggestions for
legislation in the interest of negroes was
adopted
Anti-lynching laws, abolition of Jim
Grow cars. appointment of an inter-
racial commission and of negro Assistant
Secretaries of Labor and Agriculture
are among the more important matters
to come before the convention.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
The New York Edison Company
cA Your SerUice

cAt Your SerUfce
General Ofcesa Irving Place and 9Th Street
Branch Offices where Electrical Appliances displayed and demonstrated
for the convenience of the public
Norfolk Hester East
Av
West 42d Bway Monterey A
Call
All offices Except Irving Place open evenings
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

large number of electrical dealers in this city
placing approved electric irons sale for the
weeks from June 27th to July 9th at a reduction of
Is per from prevailing prices
At the beginning of.warm weather. nothing can add
more of comfort and convenience to home life than
this "Little Electric Servant 1t makes the introduc
ton of excessive heat in the kitchen laundry
unnecessary. Only per cent of the heat of the
ordinary is used in heating the old-style iron
ninety per cent passes into the room causing dscom-
fort and extreme fatigue
With the electric on, heat is made and used only
wanted and where needed for satisfactory results
One works the ironing board easily, sitting down if
desires. Walking back and forth to hot stove
is eliminated, thus saving fatigue well as time
Many electric irons display various
Showrooms where orders may be left for any desired
dealer, irons may be bought with this discount from
dealers showing advertising. list of the dealers
making this discount may also be obtained upon
quest at any of our offices
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
ARMED GANGS RAID
OPEN SHOP PLANTS

Continued from First Page.
which had hit neighboring houses.
Among the debris was found red card
or which was written: This Is the
place
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

staff had interested himself in the case
because of Moore's apparent failure TO
respond 10 any of the tests for mental
unsoundness and was convinced that the
man was entirely sane. June Il. when
Dr.. Van de Mark made his third visit, he
recommended that proceedings be In
Stituted to obtain Moores liberty. as up
60 that time not only had no symptoms
Jf insanity developed. but there had been
40 epileptic attacks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Babe Ruth in action

YOU'VE noticed this:
J. the more money a
man earns, the more he
hates to see it wasted. It's
usually the stranger to
money who doesn't re-
spect it.
Take Babe Ruth. He
likes good clothes, and
doesn't have to care what
they cost.
But he does care-like
any other business man.
A saving is always well
come to him
That may be one rea-
son why Mr.. Ruth re-
Gently placed his order for
FIVE Royal Tailored-to
Measure suits.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Celebrate Their "vicrory."

place.
Celebrate Their "victOry."
The local police have made no ar
rests. but detectives employed by the
clothing manufacturers. who went TO
Egg Harbor the next day. found the local
branch of the ANA lgamated workers
holding of celebration In the union hall.
Inquiry by them. they say. brought out
that the Amalgamated members wee
celebrating the destruction of Altman K
Cuffs place.
The Brooklyn factory of F'ruhauf
Brothers. one of the largest clothing
manufacturers in the city. was invaded
some days ago by three men. recognized
as Amalgamated workers, who threw
acid about and destroyed several hun
dred suits of clothes. Fruhauf Brothers
are suing the Amalgamated for 800. 900
damages and have obtained an injun =
ton restraining any interference with
their shops. But their workers have
been assaulted repeatedly since the irr-
junction was granted, Henry Fruhaut
senior member of the firm, said yester-
day Several of their employees havs
been sent to hospitals.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
SANE MAN HELD IN
ASYLUM 5 MONTHS
Farmer Wins Release After
Family Has Him Sent to
Rochester Hospital.
FREED BY COMMISSION
Children Charged That Father
Had Threatened to Kill
One Of His Sons.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, June %. - After
eight months confinement in Rochester
State Hospital for the Insane, Ansell
Phillips Moore, 55, IA prosperous farmer
of this county. is free. The story of his
commitment to the hospital. his expert
ence while under observation for indi-
cations of the mental ailment from which
he was supposed TO be a sufferer. his
success in demonstrating his sanity and
his release has caused much interest.
Moore was released yesterday. follow
ing argument before Justice Willis *.
Gillette.
Eight months ago Moore was taken
before a commission, appointed at the
request of members of his own family.
and adjudged insane. The members Of
the commission We're Dr. Charles 5. Len
hare of Snencerport and DR.. 5. D.
Sawyer of Hilton. on their recommenda-
tion to the court Moore was committed
to the hospital. In their allegations
members of Moore's family charged that
he was "a man CT violent temper, and
that he had threatened to kill one Of
his sons. Moore has six sons and three
daughters, some of whom reside at the
homestead on a one hundred and sixty
acre farm in the famous fruit belt
northwest of this city.
Kept Under Observation.
Moore was admitted to the hospital
October %. 1920. When Dr. j. l.. Van
De Mark. examiner at the State Hos
pitals, arrived. November ). on his
quarterly visit. the case of Mr.. Moore
was submitted to him. After a thorough
examination. Moore developed no sign of
insanity. but the examiner ordered that
he be kept under close observation for
possible developments indicative of un-
sound mind. Again in March, when Dr.
Van De Mark visited the Rochester
Hospital. Moore was examined. but ap-
peared to be entirely well and sane
DR.. Irving Lee Walker of the hospital
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Babe Ruth in action mr. Babe Ruth, Royal Tailored Man
"F0ur-Bagger Quahy-atBunfRaces
Royal Made -to-order
Clothes
mn Babe Ruth, Royal Tailored Man

The opportunity to
order his clothes direct
from a big wholesale
house cutting out all
middlemen's profits
appealed to his sound
business sense.
He's getting made-to-
measure clothes as per-
feet in fit, and as fine in
workmanship as any tai
lor could give him.
But the price of these
FIVE suits is hardly more
than he might have paid
a Fifth Avenue custom
tailor for one suit.
Not even a millionaire
can afford to overlook
such a saving these days.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Highest temperature, IL, Mt ! 30 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, az at A. NJ.
Average temperature. 30.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Senator Also Warns Against
Quack Remedies as Cure
for States Ills.
TAX RELIEF rs REMOTE
Calder Tells Brooklyn Realty
Men No Reform Is in
Sight.

I'VE are in a period of soap box lead
ership and quacl remedies" Clayton r.
Lusk. President pro TEN of the State
Senate. told the members and guests OF
the Brooklyns Real Estate Board at their
dinner in the Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn,
last night United States Senator
William NJ. Calder. who discussed build
ing and housing conditions. was the
other principal speaker.
Real estate men from every part of
the city attended the annual banquet
Of The Brooklyn organization. William
Raymond Burling. president of the
board, sharply criticised legislation OF
the last few years which created short
age OF habitable or business buildings,
thereby causing a sharp rise in rentals,
and which subsequently produced the
new rent laws, characterized as IAN
other slap at real estate"
Senator Lusk said that three classes
of questions are agitating the public.
problems clearly legislative. problems
clearly Industrial financial or social.
and problems which are mixture OF
these elements. II Is the third class.
he said which causes legislators TO
differ as TO the action to be taken He
believed that legislators are uniformly
honest and desirous of serving the best
interests of their constituents.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EVENTS TO-DAY.

CONCERT Of Czecho- Slovak music by Nine.
Ella Oumirova -Sprayka, piano; Boza Ouml
roff barytont. and string quartet mac, .l,
up OF Messrs fusk Corduan, Lifschey and
Refer under the auspices of the Music
league OF the Peoples Institute Cooper
TlUa Tbe Friends Of Freedom FOR India viii
hold thcir regular Sunday evening discourse
on tho progress of the SwRraj tabsolute In
dopendcncei movement az the Hindu Eestau-
rant. AS Seventh avenue. =. NJ.
Reception and supper IN honor OF the Now
York League Of Unitarian Women. Aldinc
Club Fifth Avenue Building. $50 =. NJ.
Edwin Markham. the American poet, VIII
give p reading and Interpretation OF his own
works az the Brooklyn civic Forum. Public
School 50. Gienmore and stone avenues
r.cctEe by Louis Untermeyer on "The
New Era IN Modern Poetry" with illustra-
lions from his own work and others tuy-
,esant Neighborhood House. $50 r VI.
Tho Sons OF the Revolution viii hold their
annual church service IN comnemoration OF
'he birth of George Washington. sermon by
Dr William r Manning. Trinity Church. :
p ~
Society OF Independent Artists. Roof Car
dcu. waldorf Astoria. all day
Opening services In the odifice formerly
Known ~ the Beekfhan lill Methodist Epls-
opal Church Fifiieth street. east of Second
avenue. now the First Reformed Episcopal
Church. N A. NJ
metropolitan Museum 90 Art Story Hour
.or Chndrcn. "Yoshitsune. the Japanese
Knight" boy Anna G. Chanaler y. NJ.
'Coior." by Grace Cornell. . r. NJ
radrair Colum VIII speak at tho Irish
Progressive League. 22p Lexington avenue.
.,-u vein" $50. = VI
Lecture by John Edward Osler on "The
Problem o. the city, Mount Morris Baptist
lrlsh Literary Society meeting. Hotel Nc.
Npin. r. ".
success. and Prosperity Club. lecture Hotel
PHILOSOPHY Of lie lecture. Hotel Astor. Q
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
STARR AS BANDIT
MADE MORE THAN
ASASCREEN STAR
Found Movie Crowds Liked
Kid Glove 0utldws Better
Than the Real Thing.
TALKS SPURNED TOO
Sermons About Crime Not
Paying Proved Dull, Aged
H0ldup Man Found.
THEN HE TRIES BANK JOB
Wounded Ex-Convict Likely to
Pass Remainder of His
DAYS in Prison.
THEN HE TRIES BANK JOB

Special Despatch TO THE New ORR HERALD.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 19.-Can leopard
change his spots? Henry Starr tried
hard enough to tan his hide of iniquity
and exhibit it for money. He had a
film made in which he reenacted the
thrillers that were the common Incl
dents Of his life of crime. He thought
people would pay to see the desperate
deeds of a real live desperate since
Bill Hart and several others. who
never cracked a real safe, are making
more money acting than Starr and his
gang ever did at the real thing.
Starr is now lying seriously wounded
in a hospital at Harrison, Ark, after
attempting to rob a bank there.
Without extra expense to those who
saw Henry Stars film there was a
little lecture by Starr himself in which
re advised all young men TO lead a
Righteous life. But people who were
Wiling to make motion picture bandits
ricn were not willing to do as much for
an elderly ex-bandt. If they wanted
preaching they went to church and
II they wanted to see banditry they went
TO see Tom Mix or Bill Hart
THUS it came TO pass that Starr's show
was stranded here about three months
ago. An ungrateful public did not care
enough about the the misdeeds of the
famous bandit to contribute to his sup
port by attending the show. Having dis
layed his film and delivered his little
-ertnon every day for a week at a
.t... A l..
n real estate. The film did not get
Ncross sufficiently to obtain bookings at
other theatres.
This is not the first time that Henry
Starr took part in a bandit exhibit A.
y. Mcdonald who is at his home here,
told last night how the outlaw had fig
ured in a wild West show in Convention
Hall when a price was on his head.
There was a period in the show when
any one Of the thousands in the audience
easily could have obtained the reward
Mr.. Mcdonald was for twenty-five
years reporter for the Kansas City
star. He is now employed by the -Co1tii-
JV Gentleman.
Zach Mulhall. who owned the wild
West show of that name, was a great
friend of Henry Starr" said Mr.. Nc
Donald. "and gave him a home when
he needed one badly
Mulhal had fine entry for part
of his show. y stage coach would come
in, the whips cracking and the horses
pulling at the bits. Suddenly bandits
would emerge from a hiding place and
hold up the coach. There was puch
shooting before the coach got behind
the scenes again.
cone night. when the stage coach
wheeled out into Convention Hall 1t
broke down. This caused a good deal
Of turmoil. Perhaps half the specta-
tors would have rushed upon the stage
and the other half might have rushed
out OF the doors If they had known
that inside that broken down stage
coach was Henry Starr. fugitive from
Justice. with a reward posted for him
in hundreds of towns from coast to
coast
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

''The Book Of the Hour by Prof. j. G.
Carter Troop. at Hotel Majestic. Contra
Park West. at Seventy street, at $3.50
J.. NJ
Organ Recital" by Mr.. w. A. Colds
worthy. AZ Washington Irving High School
Irving place and Sixtsnth street at r. NJ
''Coloratura Arias from the Operas by
Miss Maria Paz Gainsborg. at Public Schoo
90. Eldridge and Forsyth streets.
"Our Over Seas Commerce" by Mr.. Clay.
ton s. Cooper, at Public School i0i, llitt
street west OF Lexington avenue. public
forum.
BROOKLYN.
Vocal and Instrumental Concert" under
tho direction OF Mr.. Louis Mollenhauer. al
Erasmus Hall High School Flatbush avenue
near Church avenue. AT r. NJ.
Organ Recital" by Mr.. Harold V. Mill.
gan. at Girls High School. Nostrand avenu,
and Halsey street.
"Hawtl'orne and the House of Sever
Gables" by Mrs. Mary J.. H. Brooks. al
Public School ii7. BushwicE avenue ant
siegel street
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LACE SALE EXTENDED.

So much, interest has been shown b.
the public in rare and beautiful old
laces that the directors Of the New York
Exchange for Woman's Work. 54l Madi-
son avenue. nave decided TO extend the
lace sale for another week. The COM
mittee IN charge is composed of Mrs.
Charles G.. Taylor. chairman Miss Eu-
lalie van Lennep. Mrs. Robert G. Ream
and Mrs. Carl \. de Gersdorff. Tho
laces are mostly heirlooms and consist
of white lace shawls suitable for we'd
ding wells jackets, scarfs and fans.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Press Notoriety Sought.

"The charges Of improper influences
and motives too frequently found in the
press. and occasionally heard in the leg
islative halls, come largely from the
present day abnormal desire for no.
toriety and publicity" Senator Lusl1
said. Organized groups are insistenuy
demanding that all the evils of the day
be cured by legislation. Men who hon
estly disagree are Immediately charged
with being retroactive or with being un-
der the influence of big business inter-
ests An example is found in tho pro-
posed amendment TO the labor laws OF
the state.
Men who devote themselves to the
areat public questions and work hon
estly and unselfishly for what they be-
lieve to be for the ultimate good Of the
community are Mt a political disadvan-
tage in these days of soap box leader
ship. It is the purpose of the present
administration at Albany TO forbear the
notoriety and popularity of sponsoring a
lot of quacll remedies fer all social and
industrial ills and to put the great gov
ernment of the State on a sound busi-
ness and economic oasis. That this will
ultimately work great benefit to all
classes of citizens is evident 10 any
thinking man."
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

sary revenue to run the Government,
and at the same time TO do justice to all
the people Our present excess Drohts
and surtaxes. IL continued will greatly
retard the revival of business. feel
hopeful that before the summer is
over these will be so readjust9d as 10 re-
store the confidence OF the American peo-
pie in our business institutions The
adjustment of our foreign relations, the
placing of our shipping fleet under man
agement that will insure its successful
operation. and the determination Of the
Government policy toward the great
basic industries of the land are other
questions of great concern"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

and has also tended 10, destroy the con
fidence of the public in the men en-
ployed in the building industry. That
we have not had a revival of building
this winter is due. in large measure. to
these exposures. I commend the work
Of Senator Lockwood and Mr. Inter
myer They had most difficult task
and have rendered a great public SER
vices
II have been trying TO bring about
action in Washington which will make
II more easily possible 10 obtain the
financing of housing. Congress has
given little or no attention to the subject
in recent years. My one thought has
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

teen TO work out system which viii
make il possible to obtain money on real
estate mortgages as easily as it is 10
borrow on ones note. We should fore
stall Government construction by giving
every possible encouragement to private
activity"
on national topics Senator Calder had
this TO say:
"When we revise the tariff we must
have in mind the protection OF American
industry, and at the same time do our
best TO encourage other nations to pro-
duce i'm a way that will not materially
conflict with us We must revise our
revenue laws so as TO obtain the neces-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
1ncA1. wEArHER RECORDs.

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded BY the official thermometer, is
shown IN the annexed table.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For Eastern New York-Snow. prob
ably heavy to-day and tonight; to-mor-
row generally fair and colder; north and
northeast shifting to northwest gales.
For New Jersey--Snow or rain to-day. to-
morrow fair and colder: strong eastery
winds and gales shifting 20 west and north
west
For Northern New England-Snow to-day
and tonight. 5ssssbv followed by clearing
and colder to-morroN increasing east and
northeast winds. probably reaching gale
For Southern New England--Snow to-day
and tonight. followed by clearing and colder
tomorrow cast shifting 10 west and north
For Western New York-snow. probably
heavy to-day and tonight; tomorrow gen
orally fair not much change In tempera-
ture.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The disturbance
that was central over southern Texas last
night moved st-northeastward and ts
centre was over southern Alabama tonight
IL was attended by rain in the south Atlantic
and Gulf states. rain and snow IN the
southern portion of the middle Atlantic
tTn Tennessee, thence westward over Arkan-
sas Oklahoma. the southern portions OF
Missouri and Kansas and the Texas pan
handle. The snowfall was heavy over much
Cf this area. Rain has fallen also within
the last twenty-fou hours in the north
Pacific States.
Gulf States, the upper lake region and the
upper Mississippi Valley and abnormallS
cold weather prevailed this morning in the
Northwest.
The southern storm win move rapidly
northeastward with Increasing intensity ano
II will be attended by snow In northern and
snow and rain In middle sections east OF the
Mississipp River and rain in the South
eastern States tomorrow and by strong
shifting winds and gales along the Atlantic
coast. The snowfall probably will be heavy
in New York. Pennsylvania, western Mary
land and portions OF West Virginia and Ohio
Generally fair weather is probable Monday
in the States east OF the Mississippi River,
The temperature will be lower In the east
Gulf and south Atlantic States tomorrow
and in the upper Ohio Valley and the middle
Atlantic ana north Atlantic States to-mor-
row night.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations taken at 3 +. NJ. yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ENtIt~I,r.

or, our Sunday dinners fiicassec Chicken.
Aouih.m style. ~ o.. Best in town. THE
nLUt GATE, 3i2 Lexington Ave.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Budget Well sIashed.

Senator Lusk said that the budget is
now about two-thrds completed and
that in every instance they have cut the
amounts TO be given to the different de-
partments not only below the requested