davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-08
NEW YORK CITY
VOTING FOR MAYOR.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Mon and
voters of New York City, l..
2s3.s4o Of whom are entitled TO cast
their ballots, went 10 the polls today
TO elect a new city administration.
one state senator, 60 nssombIyrnen
and several 1udges and county off.
GERS. The polls opened at 8 a. m.
and viii close at 6 p. M
, 1921-11-08

the most influential Uisterite In Eng
fish political circles. who is to arrive
Wednesday.
The Sein Fem does not believe hat
n renewal Of the conference with it's
delegation can ri place before Wed.
,.nesday.
, 1921-11-08

LONDON. Nov. s.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.eFurther discussion of
h plans devised by the government
and the Sim Fem for settlement OF
the Irish problem was on the program
OF Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Sir James Craig at the resumption
their consultation today. no deci-
sion or agreement having been reach,
cd at recent interviews between
the premier and the head of the N
ster cabinet.
The plans under consideration have
to do with the question of fiscal auto
nomy proposed for the two legisla
lures in Ireland.
The Ulster premier has summoned
to London some Of his colleagues, in
GLIDING Lord Londonderry, rated a.
, 1921-11-08
Three DEAD IN
WRECK OF AUTO

CINCINNATI, Nov: s.-Three persons were killed and
five others seriously injured at midnight when an automobile
in which they were returning to their homes in Cincinnati
from Miamitown, plunged down a 70-foot embankment near
Cleeves.
John Sullivan, owner of the car. was killed instantly and
, 1921-11-08

their hands they simply throw q
alive. into tho basket on their back.
, 1921-11-08

FOLLOW BANDITS ass
Continued from Pagc l.
again without the mail a and pro
ceeded q Champaign where n in
jured were sem 10 a hospital.
, 1921-11-08
PEPSIN In OLD ACE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation.
bilious y o., head
aches, etc.

MANY men and women, as
4s1 they grow older, suffer
constantly from little Ills The
cause is the poisous produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing in headaches, depression,
bloating, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc A single bottle Of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
viii prove to you that you can
SO regulate yourself that elimi-
nation will occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. 1t is a corn
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
othersimplel laxative herbs with
pepsin. The cost is only about
a cent 4 dose
In spite Of the fact that DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 80 years
, 1921-11-08
IRISH PRISON
IS DISCOVERED,
INMATE freed
Young Man Released by Bel
fast Police Said to Have
Been Sentenced to Death
by Sim Feiners.

BELFAST. Nov. Soy Tho Asso.
ciated PresseAfter raiding a place
in Kent street last night. the police
reported they had discovered a prls.
on maintained by the Republicans. A,
young man who was found confined
in the place. they said, had been con
demned to execution today. Three
armed guards were arrested.
, 1921-11-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MRS. SATTERLEE LEFT
ESTATE TO DAUGHTER
Son Herbert Receives Family
Portraits.

The will of Mrs. Sarah B. Satterlee,
widow of George b. Satterlee and
mother of Herbert l.. Satterlee, of the
firm of j. p. Morgan & Co., was filed
for probate in the Surrogates office
yesterday 1t disposes of an estate
which. since it has not yet been ap-
praised, is declared to be "of the value
of more than $4,000" Practically the
whole estate is left to Miss Marion Sat
terlee, the decedent's daughter who is
made the residuary legatee after a few
bequests to relatives and friends.
To Herbert Satterlee Is deft q portrait
of his father as child and a portrait
of his grandmother. a bequest of all
the silver which Mrs. Satterlee, whose
maiden and married names were the
same, received from her father, Gen.
Richard S. Satterlee, is made to her
son, Richard $. Satterlee, who died soon
after the will was executed in January,
1904.
Mrs. Satterlee. who died on December
held high place in society and lived
for many years at her home. so Madison
avenue, her daughter. who is the chief
beneficiary under her will. making her
home with her. She and her husband
were married in 1853. IIe died in 1903
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
COOLEST DAY OF MONTH,
TEMPERATURE IS DEG.
1926 Lodged and OUer 200
Fed in City Shelters.

With seven days more to run by cali
endar, autumn gave a pretty sharp imi-
tation of winter yesterday, sending the
official mercury down to IS degrees. the
record FOR the month thus far. and driv-
ing hundreds to phlanthropic shelters.
The Municipal Lodging House was filled
and at breakfast yesterday 507 men. %
women and children were fed. The
Salvation Army Memorial Hotel, 235
Bowery. took care of 60i men in its reg
ular beds and accommodated 100 drifters
in improvised berths. The army's wom-
ems shelter. 2i3 Bowery. cared for 50
women for the night More than 200
men, mostly poorly clad. got their bread
and coffee by standing in line at the
Bowery Mission, 229 Bowery.
The flooded pond at City Park, in
Brooklyn. froze tight and all the boy
and girl skaters of the district enjoyed
themselves. the temperature keeping all
day well below the freezing point. It
is likely that the temperature will touch
IS or maybe degree or so lower before
sunup to-day. Thereafter according to
the local forecaster, it will be cloudy
and not so COOL
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CELL HOLDS LEADER
OF TIMELY SERVICE
Messervy in Tombs in Default
of $4,000 Bail on Fraud
Charge.
CHECKER ACCUSES HIM
Nurse Says She Was Hired to
Fix Percentages for Tin
Can Collectors.

George Mcsservy of los Joralemon
street, Brooklyn, head of the Timely
Service Society. Inc, which is alleged to
have solicited funds for ex-service men
under false pretences. was sent to the
Tombs yesterday by Judge Koenig in
General Sessions because he was un-
able to furnish bail of $4,000. Messervy
pleaded not guilty TO the charge of OBJ
tanning money fraudulently. On October
27 he was held by Magistrate Simpson
in Tonbs Court to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
Elaine Chase. nurse, was the COM
plainant charging that Messervy en-
ployed her as a supervisor and head of
an employment agency known as the
Timely Service Society. Men and
women. she said. went to the offices of
the society every day to turn in Tin
cans" containing money they had col
lected from subway passengers and pc
destrians. 1t was her duty. she said, to
count the money and give to each Of
the collectors one-third of the amount
they brought in.
Messervy is said to have spent the
money in payment on account for a
farm. 1t is also alleged he bought a
piano, an automobile and office equip
ment from the proceeds. using only $40
for charity. The exact total of these
collections is not known.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
WOOD BLOCK PAVING
POPS UP ON BRIDGE
Cold Wave and Traffic Strain
Cause UpheaUal.

A series of minor eruptions, consisting
of the popping upward of wood block
paving on the Queensborough Bridge
occurred yesterday much to the incon"
venience of traffic. The animation Of
the wood blocks was attributed to the
freezing weather, which caused contrac.
tion of the steel structure of the bridge
and put strain on the blocks, so that
when elevated trains and heavy vehicles
Jared the blocks they sprang out of
place.
These upheavals continued during the
early morning hours. Forty workmen
of the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures were set at work putting the
blocks back in place, but not before
the springs OF. many automobiles and
trucks had been menaced. 1t was ex-
planned at the engineering department
in the Municipal Building that trouble
with the wood blocks on the bridge was
recurrent, but that it was the only kind
of paving that could be used owing to
the weight of asphalt of granite.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MRS. HELEN WATSON
GRANTED SEPARATION
Testifies Husband TeIephoned T
Her Get to He'll Out

Men are taking to cheaper neclSwear
and the tie business is bad and getting
worse, it was revealed in the Supreme
Court at White Plains yesterday when
Joseph J. Fsiker of Riker, Volts & Wat
son. neckwear manufa cturers, testified
in the separation suit of Mrs. Helen
Marie Watson of Chester Hill. Mount
Vernon, against Edgar w. Watson. He
said Watson, who told his bride to be
he made $4,000 year, actually got
about 5000 last year. and it was doubt
full what he would get next year.
The Watsons were married November
30, 1920. On May Is last Watson went
away on business trip. according to
his wife's testimony, and when he re-
turned five weeks later telephonet her
at their apartment, SOL Riverside Drive,
that he was through with her and she
should get to hell OUT II lived at
the apartment alone till July s. Mrs.
Watson said: then I went to his office
and he threatened to throw me out the
window"
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins granted
Mrs Watson a separation, but reserved
decision on the question of alimony.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
DR.. LORENZ EXAMINES
SIS JERSEY CITY CASES
Could Help 80 Patients If Per-
mifted to Operate.

Fifty-five patients were examined yes
terday by DR.. Adolf Lorenz at the City
Hospital in Jersey City. and in fifty of
the cases he said treatment would bring
about cures or Improvement.
There were thirty cases of congenitai
dislocation of the hip. Each of these,
DIR. Lorenz said, could be helped by the
boodless operation which he originated
many years ago, but he is not perform
ing operations because the State of New
Jersey, like New York, has not granted
to him license. Late in the afternoon
DIR. Lorenz held a private clinic at the
hospital for ten patients who were
brought to him by various physicians in
Jersey City.
DR.. Lorenz will hold "a clinic at TO
o'clock this morning at the Department
of Health Building at Flatbush avenue
extension and Willoughby street, Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
RUNAWAY BOYS FOUND
HALF FROZEN IN BOAT
Too Cold to Look for Work,
They Tell Police.

Charles West Is, and Edward Rogers,
IA, ran away from the Industrial Home,
in South Third street. Brooklyn, on
Tuesday afternoon, but they were glad
enough to go back yesterday morning
when Patrolman Smith of the Jamaica
station found them huddled in small
rowboat in Hook Creek, near Spring
field, Queens. They were taken TO the
station house and then to the home
after they had thawed out.
The boys told the police that when
they left the home they walked to
Farmingdale, but when they reached
there they were too tired to look for
work. They started back to Brooklyn.
getting lift in an automobile part of
the way, and then found the rowboat
near Springfield. They pushed it from
shore and passed the night in it hungry
and cold.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
WILL HAYS ON VACATION.
Ordered to Rest and Recuperate
by Physician.

Will Hays, Postmaster-General. has
been ordered by his physician. DR.. HUI
bert Work of Washington. to take Il
rest for ten days or two weeks, and is
stopping at the home of friends in
Westchester county. He has been suf-
fering recently from a nervous strain
caused by overwork and at tho same
time developed a severe cold. DR.. Work
has been urging Mr.. Hays to take the
rest ever since the Postmaster-General
was injured in the traih wreck at Man.
haitian Transfer several weeks ago.
A statement issued by the physician
in Washington emphasized the fact that
Mr.. Hays's condition is not serious and
that aside from a general firing out as
a result of the general reorganization of
the Post Office Department which he
has been directing the Postmascer-Gen-
erals condition is good
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
LIVED APART I9 YEARS,
WIFE ASKS SEPARATION
Alleges Husband Cruelty
Made Her Climb a Tree.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stever of New Ro-
chelle has been living apart from her
husband, George Stever. constable OF
Masonville, N. Y, for the last nineteen
years, and few days ago she decided
that it was time she made it legal. SO
yesterday she filed suit for separation
in the Supreme Court at White Plains,
alleging cruelty and inhuman treat
ment.
Part of this cruel and inhuman treat
ment. she alleges. consisted in forcing
her to climb an apple tree. from which
she fell and broke her collarbone She
also charges that her husband COM
PEELED her to live in the same house with
a woman known as Ina Hopkins. She OBJ
jected and Ina Hopkins left. but that
same day Ina Hopkins's brother came
to the house with shotgun and said
that if Ina Hopkins did not live there
no one would. Ina Hopkins came back.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
$4,000 FOR HIS LEG.

A verdict for $4,000 was returned IN
favor Of Theodore A. Reese. 10, of 221
Maujer street. Brooklyn, against Carl
w. Muchmore, an art director in an
outdoor advertising business. in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday.
The defendants automobile struck
Reese on April 49, 1920, as he was riding
a bicycle in Highland Park. Ths youths
right leg was amputated as a result of
the accident and his left leg made
shorter
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREES HIGHER.

The price of Christmas trees jumped
yesterday to s3 for bundles of two to six
trees. because of depleted stocks, ac-
cording to the State Department of
Markets report. The demand for trees
from suburban communities which
formerly have received direct shipments,
the report stated, produced the short
age. There were only about fifty cars
of trees at the railroad yards
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Aircraft Chief y
Explains Use of
Planes in Action

The effectiveness Of dropping
bombs from q warning airplane on
such points as a railroad terminal,
a chemical factory, or a moving
battleship, was told to members of
the University Club last night by
Maj william Ayres Borden. chief
of the aircraft armament division
of the United States Army.
"One of the determining factors
in the controversy as to whether
an airplane can adequately demolish
a battleship will lie in the ef-
fectiveness of the aimed bomb,
which. il its success is complete,
should be able to penetrate the ex-
posed armor of the battleship and
spread confusion within" declared
Maj. Borden.
Many people think the correct
aiming of a bomb is all that Is
necessary" he said, but the most
important part of dropping a bomb
lies in its ability to explode. Some
bombs are aimed correctly, but when
they hit the ground no explosion oc-
ours"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
HUSBAND SLAYER
IS HELD FOR JURY:
Mrs. Molavi Pleads to Attend
Funeral of Victim She
Shot.

Mrs. Lydia Molavi. 22 years old.
yesterday was held for the action of
She grand jury by a coroner's jury
Investigating the death of her huz-
, sand. Hussein Molavi. a Persian, 26
'rears old. who vas shot to death in
ais room at 1914 Rhode Island ave-
aue northwest, Thursday night.
The coroner's Jury returned a YER
lict that Molavi came to his death
IS the result of a wound inflicted by
pistol held in the hands of Mrs.
Holavi. She was committed to Jail.
While on the way to the jail, Mrs.
dolayi made the request that she be
allowed to attend the funeral of her
husband. 1t is improbable that her
.eQuest will be granted, however.
Mrs, Molavi also requested that
ier family take charge of her hus-
Sand's body and Immediately after
he inquest the body was turned
pver to an undertaken under direc-
don OF her family.
Detective Sergeant Fred Cornwell
testified before the coroner's jury
hat Mrs. MoIavi confessed Friday
alght that she shot her husband
after his persistent refusal to an
Iwer her questions or converse with
aer. Detective John Flaherty also
testified at the inquest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Rail Labor Board
Vacancies Filled

Vacancies on the Railroad Labor
Board occasioned by expiration OF
terms of three members were filled
by the President yesterday and
contrary to expectations no old
members were renominated.
The. appointments were: Ben w
Hooper, former governor of Tennes-
see, to represent the public group
succeeding Henry T. Hurt, OF Cin'
cinnati.
Samuel Higgins, of New York. to
represent the railway managers
former general manager of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, succeeding w. T. Park. OF
Chicago. =.
waltef L. McMenimen, Of Massa-
chusetts, vice. chairman of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen'
to represent the labor group. sue
ceeding A. J. Forester. -r-.s
The nominations OF the new board
members were sent to the Senate
yesterday and their confirmation Is
expected early this week. Terms OF
their predecessors expired Friday,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
APPARATUS SENDS
ORIGINAL WRITING
New Wire Invention Expected
To Revolutionize Teleg-
raphy.

An invention which Is expected to
revolutionize the sending of tele-
grams and news dispatches has just
been perfected by Hermod Peter
sen, a Norwegian engineer, accord
ing to a report made to the Depart
ment of Commerce by Consul John
Ball Osborne at Christiania' NOR
way.
Mr.. Petersen's invention, which
has been styled a copy Telegraph
machine" transmits originaf manu-
scripts, either typewriter or IN
handwriting, pencil sketches, pho
tographs, charts and finger prints
by a method somewhat similar to
photography.
The method is described as fol-
lows: A cylinder is treated with
very delicate film and Is run over
the manuscript which is desired to
be transmitted. This film Is devel-
oped with chemical treatment,
transposing an imprint of the mes
sage to the cylinder.
As the film revolves needle
moves slowly in a horizontal direc-
ton in such a manner that II comes
in contact with every point on the
cylinder. When, the needle retraces
a letter or a mark on the cylinder,
short circuit results which is
transmitted to the receiving ma
chine on the roller of which a SEN
sitized paper has been placed.
A wonderful speed can be OBJ
tained. 1t is reported, and messages
have been sent UP to $50 words a
minute. Absolute accuracy is an
other feature claimed for the in
vention.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
HATCHETITE LAW
ALUMNI GATHER
Many Leading Lawyers At
tend G. w. U. Annual
Banquet.

Many prominent lawyers, includ-
ing Rear Admiral c. W. Parks, J.
G.. Pollard, William Bruce King and
william l.. Symons. attended the
annual banquet of the Columbian
George Washington Law School As
sociation last night at the Arlington
Hotel.
The yearly election Of officers re-
suited as follows: Samuel Herrick.
president; Gilbert L. Hall, first vice
president: William L. Symons, Sec
ond vice president; Philip Ershler.
third vice president: George w.
Ballvell. treasurer; John W. Town
send, secretary; Edward Stafford,
Paul E .Shorb and Brig. Gen. Will
liam e. Harvey were elected to
serve on the executive committee.
Huston Thompson, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, gave a
short talk on the economic condi-
tions of the United States. Samuel
Herrick was toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Storm Cuts Fatal Swath
Through Western Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 49,
Four are known to be dead, five are
fatally hurt. scores seriously in
jured, and property damage run
ming far into the hundred thousa nds
has been entailed as the result of
the storm which cut a long, narrow
swath through western Alabama
today.
Reports of damage cover a belt
more than 100 miles long, reaching
from south of Tuscaloosa to the
Tennessee line.
In the village of Ralph, twenty
miles southeast of Tuscaloosa. four
were killed. twenty-five injured, and
thirty buildings razed.
A report from Albany says seven
were killed in the Leighton COM
munity between Decatur and Tus-
cumbia.
In Birmingham there was great
property damage. Many buildings
were unroofed. At Rickwood base.
ball park the fence and bleachers
were blown away. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Killed by Brother;
Child Shielded Hin,

CONCORD. Mass. April 2S.-Pe-
ter Ruggerio. 3 years old. confessed
today, according to. the police. that
he killed his 5-yesr-old sister, jose
phine, with a carving knife.
When the tiny girl was found
crumpled up in the back yard of
her home several days ago with a
deep cash in her abdomen. she told
her mother that she lust fell down
stairs" A few hours later, just be-
fore she died in a hospital, the child
whispered again that she had fall
en- down stairs"
Physicians who performed an au-
topsy declared that a fall could not
produce such a wound. While in
vestigating, the police found a carv-
ing knife in the Ruggerio' home.
The boy, Peter. then confessed that
he had killed his baby sister. He
described how he had wiped the
blood off the blade of the knife be-
fore 1t was hidden. Peter was taken
to the psychopathic hospital at Bos-
ton for observation. The police
were uncertain whether the boy
killed the little girl in a rage OF q
Mt Of insanity. ''r+' ''''-'
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
'Neptune's Throne" in Film
Sample of Ince's Handiwork
Elaborate Setting in Lying Lips" Cost For
tune and Weeks to Build.

these water scenes. over and around
the pool was built a huge set which
cost in excess of $4,000 and re-
quired q force of from seventy-five
to 100 Nmen four weeks to COM
Altogether 1t was one Of the best
and most elaborate sets ever orig
mated at the Ince Studios. The
pool around which the set is built
is 200 feet long and seventy feet
wide and contains twelve feet of
water throughout it's length.
About 200 people took part in the
big scene of revelry. As II took
three days to film the scenes many
of them were in wet clothing a
ers and hot drinks. however. kept
up their nerve and strength when
the cameras were not clicking.
George Mcouarrie, noted charac-
ter actor who plays the role of the
detective in Thomas Meighan's lat
est Paramount picture, The City of
Silent Men," which comes to
Loew's Palace today, proves his
versatility in this role. In a recent
picture McQuarrie played the SYM
pathetic part OF a man who is per-
secuted for half of his life by a de-
tective, and in Meighsn's picture he,
in turn. is a detective, who heart
lessly persecutes his quarry.
Mr.. Meighan plays the role of a
young man who is made the foil of
crooks and sent to prison for a
crime of which he Is innocent. He
escapes and going West. builds up
his life anew, but the detective
never gives up the chase and sew
eral years later again locates the
fugitive. How he is foiled forms one
of the most unusual climaxes seen
in any picture.
The cast is further augmented by
Lois Wilson, who plays the leading
feminine role: Kate Bruce, Paul
Everton, Guy oliver, and others.
Tom Formanv directed the film,
which is based on John Moroseo's S
novel. THE ousrry." ..:-
In order to find out through actual
experience just how a'waiter should
deport himself SO that he. would
make no faux pas in his picture
Society Snobs," in which he plays
the part Of a waiter. Conway Tearie
persuaded the manager Of fash
| ionable restaurant in New York City
to permit him to serve as waiter
for one day.
That was the most strenuous,
embarrassing, novel, enlightening
and humbling experience l ever had
| in my life," Mr.. Tearle told a friend
Not alone in the dining room are
the vexations and tribulations of
the walters vocation to be met.
What seemed to me the most COM
rlicated task was recognition Of the
various classes of kitchen caste.
| From the chef, who, of course, is the
great Poo-Bah of the kitchen, down
to the crystal, silver and dish wash
ers each occupation has its own ex-
| clusiveness4 We have all read OF
| the princely salaries that chefs
make, but the silver cleaner Is
stratas above the ordinary dish
washer. and the crystal wiper Is on
a still higher plane"
Mr.. Tearle will be seen in "Snobs'
at the Strand today.