davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Wife Arrested for Cash
Husband Lost at Craps
Woman and Baby Taken TO Jail
in Civil Action Brought
by Her Mother

Mrs Sadie Fisher, of 3lS East Eighth
Street, was arrested yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriffs Murphy and Eiscnstein in
civil action brought by her mother
Mrs Martha Anna Janowitz. who is
suing to recover $4,000, which she al
leges her daughter converted and
handed over to her husband, Louis
Fisher. who in turn admitted he lost
the money in crap game.
Accompanied by her eighteen-months-
old baby, Mrs. Fisher was a prisoner
for several hours in the Sheriff's Office.
She succeeded finally in obtaining a
bond fer $500, which saved her from
imprisonment in Ludlow Street Jail
Louis Fisher, husband of the defend
ant, was arrested in the same case a
year and half ago. a week ago Mrs.
Janawitz obtained Judgment for
sS,119 in the Supreme Court against
her daughter and son-in-law.
Mrs. Janowitz, widow and the
~ nother Of seven other children besides
Mrs. Fisher, compliance. that her
daughter and her husband had de-
prived these younger children of the
only means Of support left TO Mrs.
Jsnowitz by the wrongful conversion
of the $4,000 she is suing for.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
King Cobra Eats Hearty,
Then Defies' His Surgeon
Brother Submits TO Eye Opera.
tion, but Larger Snake Is I'm
grateful Patient

Raymond l.. pitmars, curator Of the
New York Geological Park, in the
Bronx, WAS successful yesterday in
compIeting the operation for the re-
moval of dead scales from the eye Of
one of the two king cobrss in his care,
but the other and larger snake was too
ungrateful patient.
Both snakes are deadly. but one is
only nine feet long and the other Is
thirteen. 1t WAS the extra four feet
Of visiousness that foiled Mr.. Ditmars
and his assistants, Headkeeper Toomey
and Keeper Taggsrt.
In order to get the big snake in
good humor and render him as slothful
as possible, they gave him square
meal, or at least as square meal as
can be made from q 6M-foot black
snake and b-foot water snake.
The big king cobra inhaled the mea,
the way spaghetti is inhaled on Mott
Street, only faster. With eleven and a
half feet Of snake meat inside him, he
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

was out on bail awaiting trial. Mag.s-
trate Corrigau held him in $500 bail
until November is, when both cases viii
come up together.
Tho first warrant was obtained bv
Zaycn Yachtman, Of 446 West Fortr-
first Street, In which it is charged that
Yachtman met Buckner at the Hotel
Astor on October Is and bought hair
interest in the Arthur Buckner The
atrical Production Studios. He alleged
that ne had received contract calling
for $50 a week salary.
Attorney for the defendant said that
he would show the court that each Of
the complainants in the two cases had
bought interest in different business con-
Germs. He said that his client was the
producer Of raore than ono show. and
that therefore the quarter and hals
interests bought by the complainants
would not total more than a whole.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
French "Bluebeardy
SAYS Death Couldn't
Make Him Ungallal,t
Prisoner Accused Of killing
Ten Women Talks of CO.
ing to Guillotine Before
Revealing Widows Secrets
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1871, Nav York Tribune iHc.
VERSAILLES. Mo-. e.--"Bluebeard"
Landrp, bird-eysd, bald-hesded and
blaek-beared, sat for three hours in his
trial here to-day for the alleged mur
der of ten women and one youth and
steadfastly parried question after ques-
tion asked from the bench. For the
first time he momentarily lost his nom
chalancc. From the standpoint of cir
cumstantial evidence the state scored
heavily, the impression in the court
room being that the prisoner, as the
Judge frequently commented, was "
ing.
Landru fatty desicd that ne had
killed the widow Cuchat and her sew
enteen-year-old son Charles. The wild
ow Cuthet was the first of the victims
he is declared to have promised to
marry and then robbed and killed The
widows furniture cluttcred the court
room while witnesses waited o1tsidc to
testify that the alleged "Bluebeard" as
sumed the name Cuchet when he and
the widow and her son we're living in a
rented lodge in the village of Verneuil-
lot, near Versailles, in 1916.
1t was there that the two Cuchets
disappeared. This was before Landru
had rented the Villa Gambais. where
the state will attempt 30 prove, he put
to death several other women and
burned their bodies in stove,
Landru's explanation OF the Cuchets
disappearance was that they simply
had left him after deal in which The
widows belongings passed to him. He
declined to discuss his relations with
the widow, saying I am gallant man
and | will not reveal the secrets ex-
changed between me and Nine. Cuchet.'
mot even when your head is AZ
stake % demanded the judge.
Never" responded Landru to this
reference to the guillotine.
Many fashionably dressed women
were in the courtroom thfong, among
them Princess George Of Greece, in q
costume of black velvet.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Rally in Berlil,
Lifts Mark to
24O for Dollar
Coming of Reparations Com.
mission for Inquiry Into
Ccr1nany's Finances Held
Responsible for Advance
To Readjust Whole Debt
No Demand for Immediate
Payment, Retailers Plan
to Close When Rush Ends
By Joseph Shaplen
BY Wireless to Tie Tribune

CoFyTight. 1924, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN. Nov. 9.--The mark took a
surprising turn for the better to-day,
going as high as $40 to the dollar, Ia
contrast to yesterday's sensational fall,
which carried it to sac to the dollar
This sudden swing upward is credited
70 the expected arrival of the Allied
Reparations Commission in Berlin to
look into Cermany's financial situation,
with view to recommending to the
Supreme Council such changes in the
reparations program as the facts may
demand. Contrary to reports in certain
sections of the French and American
press, The Tribune correspondent
learns authoritatively that this really is
among the objects Of the commission.
announcement of the government
text of the new Reichstag bill designed
TO curb exchange speculation likewise
contributed considerably to the recovery
OF the mark. The measure would provide
government supervision of all transac-
t1ons and also put tax on all such
deals.
Sensational reports printed in New
York and Paris that the Reparations
Commission was coming to Berlin with
demand that Germany pay in advance
and immediately 260,000,00O gold ma 3
on the reparatiens obligation due Janu-
ary ID can be set aside as groundless.
The first object of the commission in
conferring with representatives of the
German government will be to de-
tsrmine how far the recent fall of the
mark and the disposition of the Silc-
sian problem has affected Germany's
capacity to pay.
Another oaject will be to obtain in
formation which will lead to an ad-
lustment of the disagreement of Eng
land and France on the Wiesbaden
matter. In general, the commits
sion will endeayor to determine to
hat extent the conditions on which
ne London uitimstum was based have
hanged since last May. In this con-
ection many complex financial prob
ems will be discussed. In a sense the
Eeparations Commission may be con-
Eidered to be moving toward a recon-
#deration OF the whole Preparations
- %'oblem on a purely scientific basis.
Meanwhile, conditions in Germany
IRE SO difficult that the country is
preparing to close shop after the
slrsemas holidays unless she can OBJ
in relief from the Allies and restore
mark to position permitting her
purchase raw materials from abroad
s her industries. Manufacturers feel
t they will be unable to replenish
! ssseir stocks after the present wild
rush ON all commodities is over, be-
cause Germany no longer can pur-
chase materials abroad at the present
rate OF exchange.
All the large department. stores and
other mercantile establishments are
planning Ia operate only at half time
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Sour Milk Called Life Elixir
Kiev Professor Finds Longevity
In Bread and Cheese

DERBEMT. Caucssia, Nov. 9.--The
elixir Of long life consists Of soured
cows milk, cheese made from Sleeps
milk and white bread, according to DR..
Sadowein, professor Of physical chem
istry at the University Of Kicv. He
has found a village in the mountains
near Temir Khan Shura, che new CAPT
tai Of the Daghestan Republic, where
eighteen men out Of population of
120 are more than 100 years old. In
vestigation showed they ata the above
named foods exclusively.
Many persons transported here from
the famine regions OF Central Russia
are migrating into tho mountains
where this food is to be had in abund-
arlce, g.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

struck with tho swiftnsss Of lightning
when the ltttle door In the rear Of his
quarters was opened A funnel of wire
scraening had been placed In the sper-
ture. but the king cobra shot through
1t with speed which carried him into
tho passageway behind the cages.
The thrss. men fell on him and man
aged to stop him. but holding him SILL
for the operation was beyond their
power. They considered themselves
lucky to get him back into his cage
without being bitten. Or. Ditmars is
going to Try again. however. He
cleared one eye Of its scales several
days ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
sssr.piu. $4,000. 600.

l75 Rs,nsen ST.. Brooklyn.
$50 FHlton ST.. jamaica,
bridge Plaza North, l.. l. City.
Minaola. Long leland.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

case permit to an official in Washing
ton, an employee of Senator Calder, of
New York. He said that Cohen also
said that the price was soon to be
raised to $40 case, the extra So being
for campaign fund.
Cohen WAS arrested in Flora's home.
where Secret Service men and tele
phonic device had been planted" last
August
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

until their present stocks are cleaned
out, after which they will close al
together.
"There is only one way out" said
one big department store manager to-
day, "and that is for America to come
over here and take charge of Germany
as an American colony"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Title Guarantee & Trust Co
Capital $4,000, 900,

I76 Broadway, New York.
i37 West lash ST., New York.
$40 East i49th ST., Nsw York.
30 Bay ST., St. George. s. |.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Too Many Halves Sold
In Show, Buyers Charge
Cabaret Producers Accused of
Grand Larceny IN Obtaining
Partners for Projects

Arthur r. Buckner, promoter and
producer Of cabaret shows, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Corrigan in
tho West Side Court yesterday charged
with grand larceny for having sold
quarter and half interests in his business
to seven different persons, each of whom
believed himself to be the only part
ner he had. Buckner, it was said, had
recently been arraigned ON a short afi-
davit charging the same offense. He
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
New Yorker OH Trial in West
For Plot to Bribe Dry Agent

CINCINNATI, Nov. e.-Louis Cohen,
president of the Tunnel Tracing Com
pany, New York, was placed on trial
in the United States District Court
here to-day on the charge of having
Cincinnati, a Federal prohibition
agent, by giving him $4,000 to permit
him to transport whisky illegally.
Flora testified that Cohen told him in
New York that he paid 81 for each
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Paja,na-Clad Man Plunges to
Death From Window on Drive

Harry Rosenbaum, thirty-nine years
old, president of the Standard Iron
Works, sos East Seventy-fourth Street,
was killed yesterday when he either
fell or jumped from q window of his
apartment on the fifth floor of 894
Riverside Drive.
Rosenbaum resided with his wife and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

three children. but they dii not know
OF his deatn untiI the body, clad In
pajamas, was picked up by Karl Soder-
strom, superintendent Of the building,
at daybreak. Rosenbaum had been In
poor health for two years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Some Studies is. t}is
Science Of invsstment--No.
Make
Every Item Good

Study over your investment list With
most people some OF the investments are
good--sotnc doubtfu---and some bad
The man who has bought only mort
cages or mortgage certificates from us,
guaranteed by the Bond & Mortgage Guar
antee Company, may put the word Good
opposite every item on his list
Can it be said about the average invest
mcnt that it can surely be cashed at pas
within few years? You can truthfuily ray
it about the guaranteed mortgages we sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Of the pretty milliner. his simple
code of honor, his loyalty to a friend,
and above all his delightful humor
are reflected in a picture that is bet
ter than "Cupid-the COwpuncher'
and The Strange Boarder." good as
they were. Pretty Irene Rich and
little Jimmy Rogers are in the sup
porting cast. The JanitOrs," a very
funny Sunshine comedy, and Town
Topics will also be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday bring
the ever welcome. old time melo
drama, East Lynne" from the
book by Mrs. Henry Wood. with an
all-star cast which includes such
names as Mable BALM Edward
Earle. Gladys Coburn. and Henry
c.. Sell. The book of East Lynne"
has. no doubt, been read by young
ana old and the screen version
should prove an extraordinary at
traction. Brownie the Century dog.
will be featured in Puppy Love"
and FOX News also will be shown.
Friday brings daredevil Jack
HOxfe i'm his fourth big five-reel fea-
ture production entitled Dead Or
Alive" a picture alive with real ives
tern action and a story better than
the average western drama. Pretty
Francella Ellington plays opposite
the star. with a splendid support
ing company. A new chapter Of THE
! Son OF Tarzan." will be shown. with
7 only two more before the thrilling
climax. Fox News rounds out the
I days program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
STAR ENCHANTING
IN TURNING POINT
Katherine Mcdonald Has So.
ciety Girl Role in Black
stone Picture.

Rather than see James Edgarton.
a society youth. waste his life in
mere pursuit Of pleasure Diana len
nant. who is played by the American
beauty. Katherine Mcdonald, in The
Turning Point" and which opens
three-day engagement today at the
Blackstone theater. holds her love in
allegiance and risks his hatred 20
point out the way Of manhood 20
him.
The Turning Point" is the third
and declared 70 be the best OF the
productions Of the American beauty
following the forming of her own
producing unit and the negotiations
with the First National Exhibitors
circuit 10 distribute ner attractions.
Adaptation of Novel
The story. which is an adaptation
Of Robert W Chambers novel of the
same title. tells the story Of the fail
ure Of the firm Of Edgarton- Tenant
Co. as result of which Diana Ten
nant and James Edgarton. daughter
and son of the dead partners. are
thrown on their own resources. BY
chance they meet i'm New York City.
mutual love interest les checked
when. I'm order 20 be constantly with
Diana, Edgarton decided 20 assist her
IN her career as a professional hos
tess for fashionable affairs. To save
the man she loves. Diana forces him
20 declare his love. and then points
out the right way for him 20 earn
the love and admiration CT a woman
Years Loss of Love.
Succeeding incidents lead Diana &c
strongly suspect that her great love
has robbed her OF Edgarton forever
Meanwhile a shadow Of the most un.
fortunate incident in her life is con.
stantly cast before her by disreput
able Col Curmew. who seeks &C
frighten her into taking steps tina
would make her unworthy Of hei
ideals.
The exciting moment comes wheI
al evidence IS against her. a revela
ton OF the true Reno event has beer
made. and Edgarton. who has beer
listening at an open door. walks int
the room
In addition 20 this marvellous at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Auditorium

Louise Lovely. newest Of Fox
stars, is seen today at the Auditor
ium in her very latest film success
entitled While the Devil Laughs"
thrilling story Of the gay white
way" of New York. Of tangled lives
that ended with a strange twist of
fortune Miss Lovely has for her
leading man William Scott. G. Ray
mon Nye Is cast as the villainOus
gangster. A new chapter Of the very
popular "Fantoms" story is shown.
along with a very funny Snub Pol
land comedy and Pathe News Week
ly.
Monday and Tuesday brings VIII
Rogers the humorist in the Cold
wyn special feature entitled fJes
Call Me Jim" from ]. G.. Holland $
famous story. Seven Oaks" AS Jim
Fenton. the simple rugged woods
man. he Is a character not easily 10
be forgotten. His bashful conquest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
O-bhenm

Final performances will be given
at the Orpheum today by the Hodges
musical comedy company who have
been presenting the laughable farce,
set 10 music. entitled The Bet"
Original song numbers, beautiful
costumes and an attractive girl
chorus combined with talent princi-
pals and amusing play have made
this good Entertainment Don Lam
ming. the featured member Of the
cast Is a breezy young chap who
adds life and ginger 10 many Of the
comedy scenes and assists material
~ in making every performance en-
toyable. The Hodges trio offers
numerous singing speclalues and
nine distinct musical features are
interspe
on Monday the sensational film,
The End of the Road" begins a
weeks engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Stage

The Hagenbeck-Wauace circus
which viii probably be the only CIR
Gus 10 come TO South Bend this SEA
son Is due for exhibitions on Geyer
field. sprngbrook park. next Wed
nesday morning. having but the 10
mile lump from Eikhart, where II
will exhibit Tuesday afternoon ana
night. The circus arrived In Fort
WAYNE this morning and VIII slVe
performances there tomorrow afteF-
noon and night Contrary 10 tne
poi4cy OF the Ringing Brothers
Barnuu1 z Bailey circus the Hagen
beck wallace show gives street
narada. The circus was launched
back IN 1884 by Ben f. wallace Of
Peru. nov deceased. and has always
given good satisfaction on its many
visits here.
More than one-half Of the play
houses on Broadway. New York, are
now dark. The season did not end
nearly so we'll as Il started. Bust
ness depression such as exists
throughout the country Is blamed
Charles p. Dillingham;. VINO mas
confined his operations 10 running
the New York Hippodrome and pro-
5uoinz musical comedies. IS TO delve
into dramatic production. HIS hrst
Offering IN this respect IS Two
Blocks Away" with Barney Bernard
AZ the star. In washington a week
from tomorrow night he will pro-
duce The Scarlet Man John
Cumberland, identified with bed
room farces. will be prominent in
the cast
Irene viii next Saturday night
complete its run at the Vanderbilt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
By wa v. Fink

theater. New York BY that time II
Will have stayed there SIS weeks. the
run having started in November of
1919. Irene" as presented IN south
Bend was below expectations. The
cast was inadequate.
The Joseph Pulitzer prize OF 81
600 has been awarded % IONA Gale
on the theory that IN Miss Lulu
Bett" she wrote the best play OF the
season OF 192O-1921. II continues as
the attraction at the Belmont New
York
After having been seen for 2.176
consecutive performances at one
theater-His Majesty s-'Chu Chin
Chow" has been Withdrawn in Lon
don. It is said the theater was
crowded TO the last" "Cbun Chin
Chow" was given excellent presenta-
ton at the Oliver last fail.
Richard Carrie. Blanche Ring.
Charles J. Winninger. Winona Win
ter and Jay Gould. who were at the
Oliver In The Century Midnight
Whirl." are now at the Times Square
Ntw York. in The Broadway
Whirl.' The attraction is announced
as "a fve-star musical intoxicant."
This engagement marks Mr.. Carries
first appearance on Broadway since
she was in the Cohan Revue-hve
years ago.
After several delays the old must
cal comedy. THE Belle OF New
York" is TO be revived in New
Nork-at the Winter Garden-to-
morrow night under the name of
The Whirl Of New York"
Gold" II IS said. is not Eugene
q. O'NeilIs next play. Willard Mack
is acting IL in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Lasa[Le

Elaine Hammerstein, known var
iously as the lOveliest lady of the
screen and the one star without a
single failure" is being offered to-
day at the LaSalle in pre-release
showing Of her latest feature, 1.-THE
Girl from Nowhere" Miss Hammer
stein. in the opinion Of a number of
well known critics. is destined 10 end
the year as the acknowledged leader
OF the films, and the popularity of
her late pictures gives color to the
belief. Alice Brady in THE Land
OF Hope" a story OF immigrants, of
the east and west sides of New York.
OF Broadway and the Bowery. Will
be shown at the LaSalle during the
early part Of the week and Will be
followed by Irving Bachelors IA
nous American story of small town
life, love and humor. Keeping UP
With Lizzie" Enid Bennett heads
a wonderful cast in this feature.
Other pictures booked for the week
include Eugene O'Brien and Martha
Mansfield in The Last Door" and
Marguerite Clark and Harrison Ford
in Easy TO Get"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
FILM MASTERPIECE
COMES TO ORPHEUM
End of the Road, Starring
Claire Adams, is Mes
sage to Youth.

THE End Of the Road which
opens a solid weeks engagement at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
1T WILL TAKE SOUTH BEND BY STORM

The life story of two beautiful American Girls.
One brought up by wise mother with an under
standing of the mystery of birth and knowledge
of the worlds pitfalls; the other reared in ignor-
ance by foolish mother, becoming the easy VIC
tim of the awful perils that begin with risk and
end in the wreck of degradation and disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Castle

William Fairbanks, the rapidly
rising favorite of western thrillers.
is at the Castle today i'm what is
conceded to be his most exciting
feature, Western Pep" a tale of
the Bad Lands. Elaine Hammer
stein in "The Girl from Nowhere"
Alice Brady in THE Land of Hope, -"
Enid Bennett in Irving Bachelors
laugh epic of small town life.
Keeping Up With Lizzie" and
Ethel Clayton I'm a City Sparrow
are all well known pictures which
viii be shown during the week at
the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

the Crpheuni theater tomorrow az
te-noon, IS a remarkable film treat
Use. Il IS a pathological discourse
setting forth the evils that are bound
10 attend loose living. That Il does
this wisely and we'll Is attested by
the endorsement which the medical
profession has given Il wherever the
picture has been shown.
The story which forms the basis.
for the play was written by DR..
Katherine b. Davis, former Commits
sioner of Corrections, New York.
woman who probably had more ex-
per!ence in the handling Of incorrigi-
BILE girls than any woman in Ameri-
ca It concerns two girls, TO one OF
whom has been explained he mys-
teries OF life in a clean. wholesome
way, and OF the other who has been
rebuked for asking questions out Of
natural curiosity. II shows how the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

traction. two-reel Century comedy.
featuring BrOunie, the dog wonder
% the silent drama. is appearing in
the latest Century comedy entitled
Pals Performances today at the
Blackstone are continuance from
until 1880 p. m. on a one and
ee-quarter-ho schedule. starting
at .. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15. and 9:45
O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

AS Played at the LaSaIle Theater, Chicago,
and English Opera House, indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

countless cups OF coffee. He was
fed by an assistant
The picture above shows Water
bury as he fell exhausted on the keys
OF the piano on the completion OF
the contest He has announced his
intention 10 play for y consecutive
hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Saturdays program consists Of a
special Frank Mayo production, en-
titled THE Magnificent Brute" and
a very funny Hallroom Boys comedy,
with Pathe News 20 close the show.