davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

tohe6ne and began a search FOR the
bandits.
Witnesses said two Of the robbers
nluat have been under eighteon yoars.
one wore en- oVercoat, bat the other
Two. who did tho real hold-up. evi-
doptiy did not waat to bo burdenod
win rich q load for they wore only
ordinary coata
Less than a minute after the hold
10 Medical Examiner DR.. Charles
Norris and hia First Deputy. DR..
Bentarnin schwartz. reached the res
taltraht and found everything in con-
nlAion and excltement
whats the troubieT" asked DR..
Nofria.
''The place has just been stuck
~" eaid one cool headed man.
THANH ne Lord wasn't hsra,y
commented the Medical Examiner.
The robbers appeared TO be nerve
ons despite their show Of bravado,
according TO the victims. They
seemed to want money more than
1ewolry. Politicians and doctors who
drifted in a short time after the hold
No would not believe ~.
well, II you think having a gun
stuck a. you % a Joke. take my word
for Il, II isn't" Deputy Cruise told
them. THAT bird had us all point
Ing our bands heavenward, and II II
hndn't been for Lambert he would
have robbed every one OF us.
Those fellows timed their hold-up
me. They knew that the policeman
on hxed post would be down &C asa
Street, reporting at his box, and they
had Il just right. The policeman
heard Lambert'e whistle Just az he
was hanging up the receiver, and
made q dash for the cafe. They
didn't make such a good Job OF Il
az that"
And Mike looked affoctionately at
pia sold timepiece and unconsclously
felt the big rock in his neclktie.
'iSieeel," he continued. had gone
t,nstpirS only ten minutes before with
more than 600 he had taken out OF
the cash regiSter, so the sticlnp
meme plans didn't 20 through iust
a. smooth as they thought. But
think OF them coming into my dis
trict, one OF the most respectable Ii |
the city. Think Of i'll wonder
what they will think OF t."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
TO DESTROY HOMES
OF SINN FEINERS
Dublin Castle Gives Formal No
tice of Reprisals Planned
in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Jan. S.--Dublln Castle has
announced Its Intention to destroy
houses In the vicinity OF scenes Of out
RACES which are definitely known to be
occupied by militant Sim, Feiners.
This action is to be taken as a de-
terrent TO further outrages and as an
example to other districts.
Tho Castles announcement says I:
Although It Is not yet possible to
identify any persons actually engaged
In attacks, the Military Governor IS OF
the opinion that It IS impossible to ef-
feet preparations for such attacks with
out the knowledge Of many local resi-
dents. who therefore are nclI guilty. at
least 10 the oNtent OF havln6 failed to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
BURGLAR CRAWLS
THROUGH WINDOW
INTO POLICE ARMS
by Sergeant and
Patrolman in Saloon That
Detectives Raided.

sergt Meystrick dropped into the
basement saloon Of Michael Pranu-
tola at No. IS Oak Street at $50 o'clock
this morning to bid the time Of day
to Patrolman Schaff, who was on
guard in the place following q raid
yesterday by First Inspection District
detectives.
The policemen heard a noise at a
side window, They watched and
waited and presently a window was
raised and a man crept into the
Swallowed barrOom. He tried TO fee
when his eyes caught the glitter of
brass buttons, but he was seized by
the ankles. The prisoner, William
Roth Of No. 90 West Street, is said
by the police to be out of Sing Sing
but a short time.
"Oh, what's the use!" exclaimed
Roth when Magistrate Tobias in the
Centre Street Court ordered him
held in $4,000 bail for the GIand
Jury.
Detective William Kirk Of the Homi-
eide Squad was standing at Broadway
and SOth Street yesterday afternoon
when he observed three men in con-
versation. One Of hem remarked:
I'm get It and win meet you in the
Bronx"
The speaker drove off in an auto
Detective Kirk followed the other men
to the Third Avenue elevated and rode
with them TO 161st Street. They went
to a garage at No. 42s East 1854
Street. In a few minutes the auto
appeared, and Detective Kirk arrest
ed the three.
The man who brought the auto to
the garage was Hyman Fanaross, No.
97 East 61st street, who is out on
bail for a previous automobile theft.
The two who met him were William
Ciceitiri, No. S53 East 10th Street,
and james ColoriQ No. 427 East 66th
Street. Ciceitlrl has served a sem
tence in Sing Sing, it is said, for as
sault and robbery, and Colorio has
served in Elmira for gun carrying
and in the Penitentiary for selling !
narcotics. The auto is the property !
of Sidney S. Davis, No. ISL East
SOth Street.
Detective Miller went TO NO. a.
Bushwick Avenue late last night and
arrested Stanley Sydlansky of No. SO
Grand Street, Brooklyn, and John
OF No. 2S4 East sd Street, ,
charged with having par
ticipated in the robbery Of the. United
States Trucking Corporation, No. 2S1
North 7th Street, Brooklyn, on Nov.
S. Charles Syring, an employee, was
held UP by four armed men and a
50, 400 payroll stolen. Inasmuch as
two previous arrests have been made
in the case the police believe they
have cleaned 1t up.
Two men describing themselves as
Michael Roach, laborer, twenty-five,
and Frank Doogan, laborer, twenty,
both of No. 30 West End Avenue,
were arrested last night in the New
York Central yards at North River
and seth, Street and locked up in the
West 6sth Street Station, charged
with burglary. having burglar tools
and violating the Sullivan Law.
Detectives Manning, Herman and
Finn, who made the arrests, said the
two confessed 70 tho burglary Of
freight cars in tho Central yards on
the nights of Dec. IS and 81, whel
they got cigarettes valued at $1,00O.t A
search OF their furnished room, the
said, revealed four electric
torches, a full set OF burglars tools,
two revolvers aud 100 cartridges. The
police also say both men have prison |
records.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

his movies and his vaudeville; he
would not know a musicale II it
bumped into him; his library is his
newspaper; he pays for everything he
gets, and pays for theirs too. Some
5ysteml
On the level does Il pay to be on
the level2
Yes, Alphy, you can reform them the
same as Monk Eastman reformed, the
same as Tanner Smith reformed;
they are both reformed now.
A rRUCRIE.
(Miohael Cavagnan, $50 West 4sth.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
IS CAUSED
AT CHAPLAIN'S TRIAL
ON SEDITION CHARGE
Continued From First Page.)

Larry O'Neil (the name of the Lord
Mayor Of DUBLIN that night"
The second charge is based on the
memorandum alleged to have been
found in Father Dominic's room at
the Capuchin Friary in Dublin. 1t
was headed ireland an Invaded Ma
tion," and began: IAN the Inhabitants
Of every nation unjustly invaded are
bound to resist the invader, and the
nation is considered to be at war With
the invader"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
WOMEN JURORS
LAuDED AS BEST
Every Bit as Keen as Men and
Take Work More Seriously,
LaWYer SaW.


-4 BAA-NA- 70 ~ Atr2aaA Woftal
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.--Women
are an emphatic success as iurors thus
far. according 10 trial lawyers WHO are
iafallias hsures In Phiiadelphia's courts
Assistant District Attorney Tanlane
Nho has represented the Commonwealth
In lfnaIiy celebrated cases. had nothing
out praise for them to-day.
''of course" he said. "a great deal
depends on the choice OF the right kind
q women. Women VINO are once
Workera or teachers arc found 10 be
every BIT at keen a. men, better in fact
han many men who are drawn for
Jdrleg.
Another excellent Characteristic OF
The women jurors ~ THAI the right "a
more aht 70 make an appeal % her than
"A e q ulaa.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
PrIce Of cruae oil cut Arnin.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan s.-At
the opening OF business to-day. r0anerg
announced a cut Of fifty cent? In Texas
Somerset crude oil which they are buy
Ing to-day at t2.50 q barrel, a redtic-
ton OF 81 since Dec. /, 1890, when a
hfty-ceht reduction was announced
demand. especially for fusl
oil, was given a. the cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL BANS SKINNY
Pupils JoIn Principal In "PurIfy-
Ing south Orange Noon Dances.
mo shhnmying. dipping Or cheekingl"

mo shhnmylng. dipping Or cheekingv
That's the rule, and rs hon-clad so
far as the noon-hour dances cd. in the
gymnasium OF South Oranges Columbia
High School arc concerned. And II the
rule is9t t9ll0 ,,e. 6inS SHSc.r gonn ~ ~
did once before, They didn't behave
themselves as he thought they should
and ne stopped the diversion. Now the
new rule has been announced. Aside
from this rule, the dancing IA regulated
by an Organization OF the pupils OF the
school
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

Felix Faber. labOrer. was found dead
at his home, No. 1913 briggs Avenue.
WILLIAMSBURG, early to-day by Harry
Sumptkin. neWEboy Of No. 1865 East
New York Avenue. who was delivering
papers. During the night he tied a
hanged himself. According 10 MS vSifS
he had been despondent for several
weeks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
Eagle ATTACKS Two Children.

TAMPA. FLA, Jan. S.--A bald eagle
attacked two children on a residence
street here about dusk last night. d. G.
Hooke, hearing the children screaming.
obtained a gun and killed the bird.
which measured feet from tip to tip.
The children were not hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
wEINsTBIN SANS wITH MARTENS

Gregory WeinStein went 70 Ellis Is
land yesterday and applied for the re-
turn Of the bond Of 5000 given to Oh
result Of bis agreeing % leave the ooun-
try with Ludwlg 9, a, x. Martens un-
recognized Soviet Ambassador" Ar
rangements have been made for them 10
gall fQr sweden on Jan, ~ On Ia liner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
WHAT IS DOING
TO-DAY In CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
Finance Committee continues
hearing on emergency tariff bill.
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee resumes hearings on Clayton
Act veto.
Joint Senate and House Com
mittee on Pacific naval bases
meets
HOUSE.
Consideration OF Rostoffiee APP
preparation bill,
Ways and Means Committee
continues tariff hearings.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
considers minor rivers and har-
bors bills
Agricultural Committee hears
Marsh proposal to prevent specu-
laton in grain futures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
u. 8. Array Ofneer 60 wed North
cIifae'a Niece.

LONDON, Jan. S--AnnOunoement Is
made of the engagement OF Terry c.
Durham. lieutenant In the United
ham OF Appolnattox, Va. 10 Mary
daughter oil Sir Leicester Harmswerth
6S6ihaF e Lord NoTthsiltfG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
GETTING THEAI OUT.
Iron tho Bost0n Globe. )

" TIIII TTII TII-77-77 E1TIE7-1T
Instructor Cat the woman's training
ca mp)--ReVeille will sound each
morning at $50. Every lady must
turn out at that time. The only q
captions will be in favor of those who
have bad compilations and need their
beauty sleep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
LOOKS FAR AHEAD AND HIGH.
Yermoht soveFnOr wAAts Tsrni-
nais for AsrisI transportation Nay.


MONTPELIER, Vt. Jan. s. The
early establishment OF landing fields
IN Vermont to keep pace with tho
progr05s OF aerial transportation, was
urged ~ . means OF deyeloning the
State's resources IN the inaugural ad-
dresa q Gov. James Haftuehs yesterday.
lfe pointed out that In previous
Stages Of transportation development
Vermont had been handicapped BY ia
lack OF nRpigable rivers and the ruE-
Ecdneas OF it, surface, which MADE
raiiroadins difficult and costly. but
that ~ taking timely action the
STATE could be on even terms with
others IN AL itranSp ortatfOn.
'our cost OF road construction and
eur ever Increasing cost OF maiht6-
nance viii more and mora force " 70
uEe the airWay, which n an ready for
zee aud coale nothinG fQF malpto.
llt ~ oaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
NEPHEW OF SCHWAB TO WED
Miss bethbridEe, Motor Corps Girl,
to BE bride OF C. N. Schwab I'd.

to BE bride Of c. N. schwab I'd,
The engagement OF Miss Margaret
Lethbrldge. daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Edgar e. LethbI1dge. Of No. 10 Clan
dale Road, South Orange, n. j., to
Charles Al. SchwRb. cd son Of Mrs Us
Their NJ. SChwpb, OF No. 40 Riverside
Drive, New York. and a nephew OF
Charles NJ. SchWab, the steel .lagnate.
has been announced.
Miss Lethbridgp served rs q lieuten-
ant IN the WoTnan's Motor Corps II
me Oranges during the war, She en-
ulnHk Ten, Gnd klnSuland eNploAiena
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

Summons only was filed to-day IN q
suit begun by Chudia w. Tartoue,
through Joseph w. Spencer Of No. 90
Liberty Street, against Rome Van Len
nep. No details as TO the cause or
action are set forth a. the auntnons.
The defendant was served with copies
Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

ROR COLDs, GnlP on INFLUENZA.
rahe Groves LAXATIVE BROAO cut
llSE tsPlsts' tbs gsnulps bear. The slg'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
Old New York Truck Driver SCOTS at "A1phy
and His Lady Friends" Who Want Gyms
for Wielders of Cats and Black Jacks.

The foHohg received by the
The Evening Yorldund Is eEactv e oritten:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FRGk SYNAGOGUE. -
CafaeFie Hall, sunday holninR Al 1OtA
S q Fi SHiiooys ff66s 6sBS fsEfiob8lb
AZ ~ N9lnnA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

therefore, writes Of 1t intelligently as
we'll as agreeably. Many authors es-
cape the temptation to become over
analytical, snly to yield to the one Of
attempting to describe places and per-
sons of which they know as little as
they do of the origin Of Hebrew verbs.
English "smart society,"" depicted by
woman-it is nearly always woman
who has never stirred much outside
of New England village, New Eng
land villages depicted by denizens Of
California-thes are not likely to be
convincing. But Macdougal Street and
the Grand Canyon, official Washington
and the Painted Desert, are set forth
here by some one who knows them all,
and knows them more than casually.
There is, perhaps, slight strain son
our credulity when we are asked to
accept the hero, at thirty six, already
seasoned Cabinet officer, preparing to
enter the Senate again, with one term
there behind him, besides one in the
House of Representatives not to men
tion an apprenticeship as secretary to
the Mayor of New York; but this is
more than offset by the very faithful
picture of the harassed officials life,
as he tries, through constant strain
and fatigue and calumny, to fulfil con-
scientiously the crowding duties of his
position.
After all, however, the parts of the
beck that cause us to feel not only
relief, but delight, are those where the
scene is laid in Arizona, and at the
times when the hero is not pursuing
his career, but resting from it. All the
beauty of the desert, all the grandeur
of the canyon, flame about US in vast
and brilliant glory. 1t is in the light
Of this glory, rather than in the squalor
of Macdougal Street or in the pressure
of the Department OF the Interior that
we feel most surely the great dramatic
force Of tie story of Enoch Huntingdon
and Diana Allen and realize the potency
of the imagined disgrace that keeps
them apart and of the triumphant
labor that finally brings them together.
1t takes talent to tell a story as we'll
as this one is told. But it takes genius
to bring the distant power and magnif-
cence of nature as close as Mrs. Will
sic has undoubtedly done to every
reader of this book
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Hubert Footner Sees Romance
In Modem New York
Author of The Owl Taxi Explains Fictiona
Possibilities of the Telephone and
the Automobile

that space | had to hasten very swiftly
over some Of the Incidents.
In New York there is a certain type
Of taxi that only comes out at night.
These are the most battered of all
known as "Owls." They are generally
"owl-drivers" are a race apart Quaint
characters in their shabby old oveg-
coats, with their knowing, humorous
faces. What an owl-driver doesn't
worth knowing In the wee, small hours
when the smart company cabs have dis
appeared from the streets you will
still find the owls drawn up alongside
the curb just off Broadway or the ave-
nue. with picturesque old driver in
an overcoat reaching to his heels stand
ing alongside with an insinuating grin.
Disreputable, perhaps, but very roman
tic. Many Of these old fellows once
drove horses, and you expect them to
shake the reins and cluck with their
tongues when you get in
Such was the genesis Of my story.
The taXicab proved aimost as effica-
cious as the magic carpet IN bearing me
wher erever l wished about this ever fas-
cinating town. Queer old houses down
town and gorgeous apartments uptown;
Riverside Drive with the lovely pano-
rama of the river, and Houston Street
with the pushcart market under the
flaring kerosene torches; the Great
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
American English
Language Used in the
United States Defended
AMERICAN ENGLISH. Nv c,,her+ NJ
TuCker. Puhllahad h.. Aif=a.a

AMERICAN ENGLIsH. BY Gilbert NJ.
Tacker. Published by Alfred A. Knopf.
~ lLBERT NJ. TUCKER, an Amcri-
W can of the more sturdy type,
has come honorably to the front
IN defense of the language used in
these United States. In the face Of
bitter opposition Mr.. Tucker maintains
that better English is spoken in the
United States, as a whole, than in
Great Britain, and that many express
sions classed by the authorities as
Americanisms are in reality Of British
origin.
Mr.. fuckers volume is inspired by
various British opinions that have
been sighting of American English.
He quotes many of these, one from
The Saturday Review of December 13,
1913:
1.-The Americans are rich. They are,
or seem to be, confident Of themselves.
They excel at the business of games
They make things hum But it Is alb
surd to pretend they speak good Eng
ish. Their English and their spellin
of English, which we are sorry to ga,
is initiated by English writer's whs
should know better, are most unpleas
ant Their twang is sometimes so.'
In summing up the differences in tho
English used in Great Britain and
here, Mr. Tucker points out that W,
have no dialects, either geographic
or social, whereas there are any num-
Der of them in Great Britain; that our
pronunciation, while sometimes regret
tably harsh, is much clearer and more
Systematic than that Of our trans.
Atlantic cousins; that our spelling. in
every case where there is a we'll es-
tablished difference, is to be preferred
to that of England on any possible
basis of comparison, and that the
mother tongue suffers far less in this
country than abroad from freakish
changes of fashion, whether in regard
to the vocabulary itself or the sig
nlfcance attached to hundreds of
words.
He appends a long list of "exotic
Americanisms" words that have been
attributed to American origin. which
he shows have first been used bv Eng
lish writer's.
The most amusing chapter in the
book concerns American slang, as it is
understood by the English. with several
examples of the weird interpretation
English writer's can make of some of
our tavorite expressions. A torchl.ght
procession, according to one English
writer, is "one of the most fiery Ameri-
can drinks" Trapped and served in
long glass we can imagine no more
dellc'ous drink on hot evening than
nice torchlight procession.
Possibly Mr.. Tucker has served no
great cause in compiling his book, but
ne mas furnished his readers with an
interesting discussion Of lively tonic
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
mpses at Recent Spring Fcton A Romance of Iaxica

White Way and the dark alleys. ~,
as far as / liked and never lo., rye
the meter. Aed a.
Ihe sedan cbai- -css y .,,S,c,.
nance; It's successor, the hanson ~
was much more romantic-becsn,.. .s'' .
heid two; the taxicab greatly ;n,,. i
the potentialities of romance beesu.. ,.'ea =
gets around so much quicker. - =,
magnificent private limousine ~ s
very useful to the story-tellsr ~, ""''
not IN it for romance with the tsri...
All sorts Of people may hire ,.x,'S'
for all sorts of purposes. It sbon,s' sa's
be new car, A battered old A.
SUCH as the one that plays so impo,,...
part in my story is, to my mind ~ -
most romantic Of all. The verv H., -. :.
it, gray for the lack Of paipt,,-
slight list to starboard from ,.s, "
climbing in on that side, and bsssi. ssre
the dents Of a hundred brushe, !, 81
traffic--all this suggests the m,i..
plicity Of interesting affairs in whit. !.
must have taken part
The quaint streets Of New Yo,s -.
gradually being licked up BY the H..
tongue of progress, but though :.
quaint streets may disappear ).
quaint characters never will; polls.
men, tramps, owl-drivers, small s.o,.
keepers, undertakers, BLACKBOARD, ~,
heroes, an inexhaustible mine fo, =.
romancer. Only the other niob.
passed comical old fellow draw.
after him By string val;se monr..s
en- casters. Squeak, squeak. sous,g
along the Sidewalk. and bump bu,,.
bump down from the curb. Did bs 4
that in order to have both hands r..
in case of an attack? Or was !. {.
memory of beloved pet? ann,
know. He looked very crotchety and
didn't like to ask.
(Reprinted by special arrangement. ,..,,
Brentano's Book Chat)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
The Wild West
III p FLOCKMASTER on, pDre
CkEGk: 81 C ~ S.1

iliE FLOCKMASTER on, pDrco,~
hHENK. t,i Bs c. ". Ogden. Published
ny "A, Z. Mcclurg & Co., Chicago. ''''''o
- hEEP HERDING is generally con.
~ sldered an eminently peaceful pur-
sun out there is nothing gently pas
'orai about this romance of the shaen
country of the unsettled West Tha
story follows the general lines of a
William S. Hart movie: a hero of few
WORDS and many deeds, several vicious
eunmen and a girl who adds further
stimulus to the boisterous nass;ora 90
'"e various characters. No reader can
oeny that the book contains it's fn,l
share of excitement.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Curing Criminals
THE OFFENDER a.. D.

r p,,bS;l, - SH;L,FENDER. By Burdette C. Lewis
ruulished by Harper & Bros 49,
NE proper treatment of criminals is
exhaustively discussed in this VOL
ome' winch is published in Harper's
Modern Science Series. Mr.. Lewis ON
phaslzes the necessity for a thorough
scientific diagnosis of the characte,
and mentality of the individual Of
lender, and points out various wavs in
which 1T is possible to reconcile 4he
TWO purposes of legal punishment
the protection of society and the refor-
nation of the criminal.