davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGToN, May 27.-Pressure was
high and rising in the Far Northwest The
pressure was low over a wide belt extend :
ms from the upper Mississippi Valley west
OF minimum pressure over Minnesota and
Nevada. A marked fall in temperatures
has taken place over the Northwest states,
south Rocky M1untain region. the mains
states. the central Mississippi and Ohio
val!eys, the southern portion of the region
of the Great Lakes and the north Atlantic
states.
There have been scattered showers with
iinas. Virginia the upper lake region. tn .
upper Mississippi Valley. the plains states
and the north Rocky Mountain region
The outlook is for unsettled weather and
possibly showers over the border states
from the Great Lakes eastward to Now
England. and for fair weather in other
regions east of the Mississippi River dur
ing Saturday and Sunday. Temperatures
will rise Saturday in the Atlantic states.
and warm weather will prevail Sunday
throughout tho Eastern and Southeastern
states, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley The
weather will become cooler Sunday in the
upper lake region.
District Forecasts.--EasterYs New york.
partly CLOUDY and somewhat warmer Sat-
adrday; dra u Sunday cloudy probably local thun-
Eastern Pennsylvania--Partiy cloudy and
warmer Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy
and warmer. probably showers in north
portion.
Southern New England-Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer Saturday: Sunday
cloudy, with mild temperatures.
Western Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy
and warm Saturday. possibly showers in
extreme north portion; Sunday fair
Western New York--Cioudy Saturday
and Sunday. possibly showers; mild tenn
perature.
New Jersey--Partly cloudy and some
what warmer Saturday: Sunday fair and
warm
peiaware--PartSy cloudy and warmer
q Es4pSaaxRJ J&anAs Sasssa "a. .Maruak ~ esAs*
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Sample Skirts

at si575 1} 75'' to- s2s ;R5e'.y made to sell $1275
If wish to get smart wool sports skirt in Soma
will find it in this collection ''-1po'' Sou
Sott greens and buestans and browns-pIaids with .
Vld dhe running through then-checks in twotone effects
OF the most successful combinations in strpes and
plalds that the designers have given us this season anu
Plaln tailored and pleated models. Belts 26 to 90
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 4:2s am. Sun SETS. 7:17p.m
Moon rises. IL SO pm. Moon sets .1O:35 a, m.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and sonoe
what warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudy
moderate south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
III 7 O.
I CD
l6~ @aa1<isass
. .I....s I
White Bassano
Figurines
Very Small Prices

at
Very Small Prices
Az QUATRIEME
Au Quatrieme has a col
lection of delicious white
Bassano ware hgurines to
be used on the table of the
country house. There are
little urns on tiny pedestals.
Charming pastoral figures,
tiny amorini dressed as the
four seasons. or carrying
musical instruments. These
little figures may be az
ranged in groups on the
table to form very lovely
designs, and their cool white
glaze is immensely effective.
They are priced from
SOC to So.
These are the most In
expensive things that Au
Quatrieme has had to Of
fer for many seasons and
really as lovely as many
of the very expensive things
Au Quatriene.
Little urns bearing Aow-
ers and foliage. about 6
inches high, 81.
Amorini with musical
instruments. IS each.
Figures of men and
women dressed In Louis
10th costume. 81 eaci,.
Tiny decorated pots of
flowers in color, So each.
Miniature urns with
fauns' heads or garIands in
relief, 81.
Tiny swans to float on
a mirror in the centre of the
table. SOC each.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

Local Official Record.-The following ~.
hcial record shows temperatures during tn.
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Annual Sale Of Sports Skirts

At $395white cotton gabardne and cordejne skirts also
khaki skirts. ~ AN0 Smiths also
At $795Baronete satin sirts-whe and colors Also white
Worsted flannel skirts in plain models - ~ o "i"'0
At $lO1o-white worsted flannel skrspleated models
AT $1650-skrts of famous trademark sports silks
None of the this sale are returnablenona will; h conf
~ w. ~ Second floor Old Building Tenth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
General Weather Condition

barometer Readings
a. m. 30.07i1 p. m. 30.10IS p. M so.06
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

est. So, at a. M; average, S.; average
for thirty-three years. 63 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Surprise box
Of candy

for the holiday lb. chocolate
covered marshmallows-1 lb.
assorted Chocolates lb. choco-
late-covered caramels-half"
pound of gum-drops-two pack
ages of mints-two swapping
bon-bons, each with gay favor
inside-all gaily wrapped in
red, white and blue paper
only $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

humidity
a. IN. eoll p m.... Ais p. m...
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
New Straw Hats
For BIG Boys

You must see the new rough
Sennet hats that curl ever so
little. They're quite new and
smart. Made for boys. Brown
band on the golden straw
black on the bleached. No
edges on ribbon to get frayed.
Leather sweat bands. SIS each.
Milan braid, pinched-crown
style, 50.
Straight brim sailors, $3.50.
For boys from 10 to 18 years
of age.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

Highest. 78 degrees. at 4:5O p. M:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
MISS MORRIS
Is LOCATED

Miss Margaret Morris has been To-
Gated.
The Hammond Red Cross received
an inquiry this week from the Red
cross at Battle Creek Mich regard
ing the whereabouts 81 Miss Morris
whose affidavit was necessary in order
that an cx-servlce man might get his
compensation which he rad applied
for.
Miss Margaret Pirie secretary Of the
Hammond Red cross. asked The Times
10 hclp md Miss Morris who was
nurse in the pelham Bay Hospital in
New York. Immediately following the
war Her parents were supposed to
live in Hammond
People began calling me up about
two minuter after The Times was pub
llEhed and they have been calling ev-
er since" said Miss Prize today. II
was learned that Miss Morris = now
employed as nurse at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. Her parents
formerly lived in Hammond but both
are now dead. From the number OF
calls received Miss prize believes tho
nurse must BE we'll known in Ham
mond
Read The Times Want Ada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

drome and an extraordinary world
famous trained wild beast show. and
these departments. with several de-
Hghts and novelties. Will be fully rep
resented in the parade. The parade
il one mile long-no less and no more.
one mile OF gold and glitter, chime.
color and music. OF open dens OF Wild
bensts golden chariots. SILVER dens.
crystal vans towering WAGONS and sill
YER cathedral chimes; halOerdies. her
aids pages. lords and ladies fair. pio-
nccr patriarchs preetors and testers.
Wild animals, tame beasts. led animals
and a thousand and one free for all
visions OF glory 70 DC seen By all
every entry morning at 10 o'clock upon
the public streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
HUSBAND
DESERVES CREDIT

Mrs Gus Fuss. 494 Hoffman street.
Hammond, claims that some credit for
the capture 81 George Williams, the
burglar. should 20 to her husband
Evidently Mr., Fuss was on the scene
when officer Henson SO adro.tly lodged
the CARING barrel 81 the revolver n
the hands OF the desperate criminal,
and evidently he lodged JUST a. adroit-
IS. Anyway. he was IN on the killing
and he was the ono who gave the tip
to the police He pursued the man
from II o'clock IN the morning till The
capture at in the afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
GRAND STREET
PAGEANT TUESDAY

We call your attention TO the street
parade 81 the Rnoda Royal Enormous
r. r. shows, the show that consists Of
five great departments. and tell you
without any show talk" OF polysllabic
adjectives first What is 10 be seen
in it and what will be seen here on
Tuesday. September 9Th.
The i've Departments OF these shows
the greatest - ali shows, are three
ripg show. a five-continent menaEerie.
n monster double real Roman hIppo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

would be started within two weeks.
The governor told the Lake county
delegation that he recognized the need
Of this Improvement when visiting this
region last July, and was as much m
terested In the progress and compile
ting Of this work as the people OF
Lake county. The commission has pro-
missed TO have party OF surveyors on
The ground by the latter part OF this
month, after which the grading Is ex-
Deoted to commence. and the paving
to follow next spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

last Friday was delivered 10 lie Pre-
mier in Scotland today.
The Courier bearing the document
was r. c. Barton, a member Of the
slim Feln Parliament Premier lloyd
George IS Spending a vacation In the
Scottish Highlands and it 4s regarded
as possible that, Il direct negotiations
were renewed between himself and the
representatives. or the Sim Feln they
would be held in Scotland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
HESS BACK WITH
DESIRABLE NEWS

a. 5 Hess, Of Gary. president of tho
i'ulana Dunes Highway Association.
wth his COMMITTEES. returned yester-
gay from their conference with Gov
ssnor Mccray and the State Highway
eo'n mission. with the governors ..
y and The assurance from the com
mission that work the new desfe-
mated strip Of the Dunes Highway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

Ford 574 Summer street died last
night ten O'Clock She is the only
child The funeral will BE- held Sat-
urday afternoon at two o'clock at the
residence. Rev. Albert OF the German
Lutheran church, officiating. and bur
ial VIII take place in C'oncordia GENE
terry under the direction Of Emmer-
ling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
ELEVEN DEAD IN
MINE EXPLOSION

HARRISBURG. Ill. Sept. Eleven
dead and six gassed Is the toll Of an ex
piosion OF Black Damp" IN the Harco
mine at Harco Station late yesterday.
Officials OF the mine announced today
that all OF the $50 men IN the mine
when the explosion occurred had been
accounted for. The eleven dead were
entombed. when dynamite charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

penetrated an old pocket IN the wall OF
tho mino 445 foot below the surface.
Tho part OF tho mine affected by the
explosion was 20 be sealed today and
mining resumed under permit from
the state authorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
PREMIER GETS
SINN FEN REPLY

CBY DANIEL o'CoNNIeLL0
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT n. sERYcEl
DUBLIN. Sept The Sim Fein re
ply 70 Premier Lloyd Georges note o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
RESTAURANT OPENS

have completed the work Of re-
decorating my restaurant at 1857 sibley
St. and the place VIII be open to my
old patrons and the neral public
TUESDAY. September s
e-4st FRED LASH, JR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
DEATH OF BABE

Marjorie Ruth Ford. Is months old
laughter es AIi and Mrs Russell +.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

Try a Time, Want Ad"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Edwards Answers
100000 SANDER
Suit of Bergman
Says Ex-British Army Officer,
After Accepting His Hos
pitality, Acted in Insult
ing Manner Before Wife

Racul Edwards. an official of Chill
can railroad company. ana related to
one of the wealthiest families in Chile
filed his answer in the Supreme Court
yesterday to q 100000 slander suit
brought by Captain William Oswald
Perryman. a former British army of
ficer,who alleged that Edwards referred
to him as perfect rotter.' term
which the captain contended reflected
on his integrity and honesty
Mr.. Edwards, in reply. asserts that
Captain Bergman for long time
prior to the date of the alleged SLAM
derous statement complained that he
was not engaged in any regular en-
ployment and had no visible occupa-
tion or means of support. After hav-
ing imposed himself on the defendant,
Edwards alleges, Captain Bergman
obtained an Introduction to Mrs. Ed
wards and then in her presence acted
in an insulting and Objectionable
manner.
Captain Bergman, according to the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Craig Tells Miller
He Is to Blame for
City's Big Expenses
Comptroller Sends Governor
Letter in Reply to Note
Telling of Tax Reduction
With Complaint ON Laws

Comptroller Charles L. Craig yester-
day sent Governor Nathan l.. Miller,
who is in the city attending the world
series baseball games, a letter practi-
cally charging the Governor with re-
sponsibility for increasing the cost of
government in New York City by sign
ing mandatory bills facilitating the
bringing of damage suits against the
city.
Governor Miller few days ago sent
the Comptroller letter in which the
Governor informed the Comptroller
that the state tax would be reduced
412,3S9.54 will inure to the benefit of
the city. Instead of cheering the
Comptroller the letter seems to have
distressed him. Mr.. Craig suggests
that it is singular that the Legislature
ever should have imposed this tax, as
there was no public necessity and that
the state could get along without it.
He said that the Governor, more than
any other person, should be aware
that the great burden of expense
in taxation to which the city
is subjected is the result of
legislative action, and he called
the Governors attention to "two bits
of legislation" Mr.. Craig referred
cSPSCi0Aty W Vie IAuSk pIlf, SlRUCQ Dy
the Governor on May 13, which bill en-
abled the contractors who during the
war stopped work on their contracts
on account Of the increased cost of
labor and materials to bring suit to
recover lossea which the contractors
assert the Board of Estimate agreed
to pay.
Ihe Comptroller says that it has
been estimated that this act will cost
the city between $3O,0Oo,0O0 and $780,
100000. The other bill referred to by
Mr.. Craig was the one increasing the
salaries of the newly elected Repub-
lican District Attorney of Queens and
his staff. The Comptroller also re-
ferred to the Mullan- Gage act which,
in the opinion of the Comptroller is
likely to impose an oppressive burden
Oh the city.
"1n view Of the fact that such legis-
latlon appears to receive your approval,
1 am at a loss to understand how you
can expect material reduction in the
cost of government in New York City"
says the Comptroller.
Governor Miller. who is at the Plaza.
had not received the Comptroller's
letter yesterday when he returned from
the ball game. He said he did not wish
to engage in controversy with Mr..
Craip
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
City Dumping
Contract Let ON
Merit, Says Leo
Commissioner Makes Reply
to Injunction Demand
From Company Which
Failed TO Get Award
Favoritism Is Denied
Complaining Concern Not
Equipped to Handle Work
Properly, He Declares

John P. Leo, Commissioner of Street
Cleaning, yesterday gave his reasons
for ignoring a contract awarded last
June to the Fradus Contracting Com
pany, Inc, for unloading refuse at the
Riker's Island dumping grounds. Com
missioner Leo and the Rodgers G. Hag-
crty Company, Inc, which is now doing
the work, have been ordered to show
cause why they should not be enjoined,
on the application of the Fradus COM
pany for an injunction made in the
Supreme Court on Thursday.
Commissioner Leo asserted that the
Fradus company, at the time the con-
tract was awarded, was not in a posi-
tion to carry out the provisions Of the
contract, and that the concern up to
this time had not installed complete
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Tunnel Board
Again Quarrels
On Erie Siding: G:
Work Delayed as New Jersey
Members Refuse to Drop
Fight for Switch Track
Across the Entrance Plaza
Agreement Is Repudiated
Counter Proposals Rejected
by New York Men, Who
Foresee Damage Suits

Further delay in beginning on the
Jersey end of the Hudson River tunnel
has been caused by the three New Jer-
sey commissioners repudiating tentn-
tive agreement accepted by their c,m-
mission last week in joint and open
session with the New York commission,
it was learned yesterday
The agreement, which apparently
ended long controversy with vic
tory for the New York board, con-
cerned IN Erie siding which runs
through the proposed entrance plaza of
the tunnel to the Union Cold Storage
which Chairman T. Albeus Adams OF
dent and director. The New Jersey
board for weeks has held up the sign
ing of the Erie contract in an effort to
obtain in it a clause which would give
perpetual easement for this siding
The New York commissioners have
refused the demand Of the Jersey
board, declaring that it is not within
their province to grant contractual
right to siding to exist forever when
it has no such right a present.
They have further argued that it
cannot be determined now whether the
siding may not prove an obstruction
and have to be moved If permanent
easement was granted for this siding
it could only be moved at the cost Of
heavy damages to both states, they say
In joint and open session last week
the New Jersey commissioners, after
a vain fight, accepted tentative
agreement by which the siding would
be mentioned in the Erie contract with
the specific understanding that it would
remain in status quo, so that no in
creased damages could be demanded if
it were found necessary to remove it.
and that New Jersey would not grant
a perpetual easement to the siding
The agreement was placed in the
hands Of a committee from each board
to be drawn up to the satisfaction of
all parties. When these committees
met, however, Commissioners Adams,
Boyle and Shea, Of New Jersey, de-
clared that they had not understood
the meaning of the agreement and at
tempted to present counter proposals.
These were refused by Commissioners
Bloomingdale and Shamherg.
Following this breakdown in the ne
gotiations the New Jersey board re-
quested postponement of the regular
weekly meeting from Tuesday until
Wednesday of this week. TINS request
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Schoolgirl Friends Flock
To Miss McArdle's Aid
Defense Begins Fight in Trial
of Woman Accused Of
Kohor Murx1or

CLEVELAND, Oct. THE defense
in the first degree murder trial of
Marian McArdle, twenty wears old,
charged with the murder of Daniel
Kaber, her stepfather, began its fight
late to-day in her behalf The state
completed its case with the testimony
of Miss Anna Baehr, school girl chum
Of Miss McArdle, who. at the request
Of Marian, spent the night of the trag-
edy with her in the Kaber home.
Miss Bachr's testimony related to the
actions of Miss McArdle when they
were Informed that Kaber had been
stabbed to death
Shortly after testfying for the state
MISS Baehr was called to the witness
stand to testify as a character witness IS
for Miss McArdIe
The courtroom was crowded this
afternoon with schoolgirl friends of
MISS McArdlc, who had been asked to
appear to give moral support to the
defendant. Ten of them testified AZ
character witnesses.
Court adjourned until Monday. when
the defense expects to close the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
War Hero Found Blameless
I'm Candy Store Gum Gas

charge of attempted felonious as
nault and violation of the Sullivan law
brought against Andrew Ferguson.
world War hero and reserve police
man, of 3 Sylvan Avenue, the BRONX.
was dismissed yesterday by Macistrate
Iobias in West Farms Court. Ferpu-
son testified that he had not, as was
charged, drawn a revolver in the CANDY
store at 1915 Bathgate Avenue, the
bronx. in defense of Mrs Carrie Sill
v.eistein, who told him she had been
ihSu'ted by men in the store.
=, IN dismissing the charge Magistrate
Iobias said he thought the ex soldier
Had acted with good Intentions, il indis
cIee''y ferguson won Croix de
"ucrre and other decorations in France.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Root till your
hyoat's Dry

Make the welkin ring for Bah.
or Kelly. In either case it's =
yell for Little Old New York
for a Knickerbocker team. You
needn't mind how parched vour
throat gets-Harry Stevens, the
Thirst King of all Fandom
leads all leagues in batting and
fielding when it comes to plenty
of long drinks of cheer
made icy cold with pure
Knickerbocker Ice.
Kniekerboeker Ice is as spar kiino az u.
stars Of the Diamond and IS n, ,ot.
ice aiepays for the glass beside H.,
Home P(cfe.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

facilities that would guarantee the
proper disposition OF the city's waste
material.
He denied any favoritism was shown
the Rodgers e. Hagerty company, de-
claring that the concern, at his request
was performing the work ON a daily
basis at the price fixed by the Fradus
company in it's bid, S2l9 scow He
said he had no objection to the com
planning company going ahead with
the contract as soon as it proved to
and other facilities.
HagertS." said Commissioners Leo
which had bid s239.75 per scow and
which held the contract last year,
specifically stated that the work be
done at the lower figure offered by the
FrAdus company. At the time | wrote
Rodgers & Hagerty as follows, which
explains my position then and now:
"'The Fradus Contracting Company
to which has been awarded the con-
tract for unloading the scows, com
mencing July /, has failed to complete
its plant, and is therefore not in a
position to carry out the contract. Tn
less the scows are unloaded they will
accumulate on our hands and will ser-
onsly interfere with the collection of
waste materiel. which would be q men
ace to the comfort and health Of our
city
"'Under charter provision the
Commissioner of Street Cleaning may
in emergencies from day to day hire
sccws and labor to meet such situa-
tion as now confronts US, so ! am go
ing to ask you if you will, from a sense
of civic obligation, give to US the i'm
mediate help which We require in this
crisis by unloading scows from day to
day at the points at which you have
unloaded them in your previous con-
tract and under terms and conditions
of said contract, but at the price which
has been approved by the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionmcnt, namely
1910 mar scou -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

was made at so late date, one of the
New York commissioners said yester-
day, that members of the New York
board could not arrange to be present
Wednesday.
"As a result" the commissioner said,
"the Jersey members have made
charges in New Jersey newspapers that
we ran away from them. That is not
in keeping with the facts. Their board
postponed Tuesdays meeting, and set
it for date when they knew that we
could not meet them in order to OBJ
tain weeks delay"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Man Held in Dillingham;
Gem Robbery L. Acu,,;tteA

John EaVln, OF 34l East Sixty fifth
Street, arrested in connection with the
theft of jewelry valued at $4,000 from
the home of Mrs. Charles Dillingham;,
wife Of the theatrical producer, was dis
charged yesterday by Magistrate Froth
n0ham for lack of evidence.
Joseph Genovcse, seventeen years old,
OF lloo FIRST Avenue was held in 81 900
bail for examination on Monday and
Joseph Hnthon, another Of the Young
sters alleged to have been involved in
The robbery, WAS sentenced to the Cath
Ole Protcctory by the Chldrens Court
Dominick Lopez, thirteen, Of 1104 First
Avenue, viii BIZ sentenced in the same
court on Monday