davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
100000 SEE CONEY
MARDI GRAS BEGIN
Crowd Said to Be Larges. That
Ever Attended Show
at Resort.
A PARADE EVERY NIGHT
Each Will Be of Anti-Blue Law
Variety-Hylan Attends
Opening.

Coney Islands eighteenth annual
Mardi Gras celebration began last night
with crowd estimated by the statistical
experts as 200. 900. and will continue day
and night until Saturday afternoon,
when it will wind up in a blaze of glory
witha baby show and a parade espe-
cially for children. Last nights crowd
was said to be the largest that ever at
tended an opening Mardi Gras night.
and the concessionaires were chuckling
gleefully as they thought Of the thou
sands who would come during the re-
manning nights Of the week. and of the
gigantic amount OF shekels that will roll
into their Golfers.
There win be parade every night
during the week except Saturday night,
and the motif OF all OF them will be
anti-blue laws. Several Of the floats
last night attracted much attention and
comment. particularly float No. 3. which
'depicted a stork, with a baby in its bill.
staring aghast at chimney which had
this sign over 1t: mo deliveries on
Sunday" Another float showed de
serted village" with the figure OF blue
,Iawer standing guard over closea
butcher shops, stores and amusement
places.
Last night was Loyal Order of Moose
night, and each night during the week
will be devoted to some fraternal organ
'ization. The parade was reviewed by
e. ]. Henning. Assistant Secretary OF
Labor, and by Mayor Hylan and otner
'citv officials, who went to the reviewing
stand from dinner at the Hotel Smell
lburne. Samuel Gompers was among the
gueests.
The police and fire departments made
elaborate arrangements to handle the
crowds and take care Of any trouble
iIrspector Byron r. Sackett and Capt
August Kuhne of the Coney Island sta
tIon had 500 extra policemen on hand.
mo heavy trucks or vans were per-
rnitted to move along Surf avenue. Ex-
tra firemen were on hand stationed at
every fire hydrant. which had hose at
tached and ready for work. Many ad-
Aitional detectives have also been sent
"a the island to protect the crowds
against ptckpockets.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
STAMFORD POLICE SEIZE
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
Radical Not Permitted to
Speak on Soviet Russia.

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. the widely
known radical and the wife of James @.
--Ssnelps Stokes, was prevented by the po-
lice t;cm delivering lecture on Soviet
Russia Sunday night in Stamford. Conn.
Mrs. Stokes was taken to the police sta
tion from the hall In which she had
prepared to speak. but no formal charge
was made against her and she was
quickly released and told to go home.
In stopping Mrs. Stokess speech the
Stamford police carried out orders sent
to them by Mayor John 4. Treat. who
acted on a complaint by Justice j. Fem
mel. member from Connecticut OF the Elk
ecutive Committee Of the American
Legion. Mr.. Fennel argued that Mrs.
Stokes is now under indictment for de-
livering seditious speeches and should
not be allowed to talk.
The meeting, which was advertised as
being In aid of the starving people of
Soviet Russia, was to have been held
In the Casino in Stamford. Members Of
the American Legion stood in groups
outside the building. and the police be-
lieve there would have been trouble had
Mrs. Stokes been permitted to speak.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
II HURT IN BRIDGE CRASH.
Two Crowded Trolley Cars Meet
at Brooklyn Anchorage.

Seventeen passengers We're slightly
injured in rear end smash between two
crowded trolley cars near the Brooklyn
anchorage of the Williamsburg Bridge
during the rush hour yesterday morning
Many of them were flung TO the floor and
some of the women became hysterical
westbound Franklin avenue car left
the feed wire and camo to stop. Two
Ralph and Rockaway avenue ears, also
westbound, were behind It. The motor
man of the first one. John Carroll OF 30
Somers street Brooklyn, jammed on his
brakes and also stopped. The second
one, of which Harry Scholen OF 1909
Rockaway avenue was the motorman,
crashed into IT, The platforms OF both
cars were damaged and windows were
shattered. There was delay OF twenty
minutes. after which both cars were
pushed to the Manhattan end of the
bridge where the hurts of the passen-
gers were dressed by DR.. Rothfedder OF
Volunteer Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS
IN CITY'S STREETS
Tuo Aged Men and Baby the
Victims.

Lazara Lotinsky. 70. of 1907 Wash
ington avenue. The Bronx. was Knocked
down yesterday by an automobile at
Washington avenue and 169th street,
and died in Fordham Hospital Police
say he stepped into the automobiles
path.
An unidentified man about so years
old died In Gouverneur Hospital from
injuries received when he was struck
by an automobile at Suffolk and Broome
streets Sunday.
Esteiie Hertowitz. .. of 295 East Sew
enth street. was killed when her baby
carriage upset and threw her under the
wheels of a wagon. The carriage was
unattended and rolled off the curb.
John Augenstein, 80. of 206 West F'if-
.y-third street, threw himself In front
of a taxicab the police say. at Fifty
third street and Seventh avenue. and
was badly, hurt. He was taken to
Bellevue HospitaY.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
NEAR DEATH IN SURF
Both Must Undergo Treat.
ment for Several Days.

Mrs. Rose Rupin of 81 Park place.
Brooklyn, and her seventeen-year-old
daughter, Anna, were caught In strong
undertow while bathing off Ocean Park
way, Coney Island. yesterday and
were unconscious when rescued. They
were brought 10 shore by James Kirby
OF % Kings place. David Kerdel Of lis
Amboy street and Frank Johnson OF 2404
Avenue NJ, all OF Brooklyn.
Patrolman Kennedy of the Coney ISL
and station summoned an ambulance
from the Coney Island Hospital and be-
gan giving the women first aid treat
ment. The ambulance surgeon said this
saved their lives. Both were taken to
the hospital and will have to remain
there under treatment for several days.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ELOPERS TO GREENWICH
BLOCKED BY NEW LAW
No More WaiUing of FiVe Day
Notice Clause.

Justices of the Peace in Greenwich.
Conn. who have been adding to the
States reputation for easy marriages,
learned for the first time yesterday of
the existence of law passed at the
last session of the Connecticut Legisla
ture which will prevent them from
issuing any more certificates to the
Town Clerk waving the five day notice
or physical condition clause where
neither Of the parties applying for
marriage license Is a resident Of the
town.
The law was passed last June. but
because Of delay in printing 1t did not
become known until yesterday.
1t is expected in Greenwich that the
new law will prevent the bigamous mar
riages for which Connecticut has be-
come noted and that 1t will also pre-
vent many clopements from New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
NO ALlMONY FOR WIFE;
HUSBAND GAINS LESS
Dr.Vreeland's Property Gone,
His Income Small.

Alimony for Mrs. Gertrude vreeland'
a teacher In a Paterson public scnooi.
from her husband, DR.. Robert Vreelano
of Manhattan. was refused oy VICE
Chancellor Stevenson in Jersey City yes
terday because 1t appeared from the af-
f,davits the wifes income is more than
three times as great as the husbands
DR.. Vreeland's affidavit says that before
the war ne had property and growing
practice, but that as a result or his ser
vice in the army his money and property
are gone. Last year his income was
$700.
Mrs. vreeland has salary of $1.4Oo
and an income of $1.100 year from
real estate which she owns Or. vree-
,ard formerly lived in Paterson and has
brought suit for divorce on the ground
Of desertion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

garetha A. Bingham. lives with her
mother at 1893 Park avenue. The
daughters have not yet been paid.
Mrs. Shonts began a contest OF the
will last year and also sued Mrs. Thomas
for sl.000.000. alleging alienation or
the affections of Mr.. Shonts. Later she
withdrew her objections to the will and
also dropped the alienation suit. 1t Is
said now that Mrs. Thomas. under the
impression that the residue OF the estate
would be larger than 1t has turned out
to be. made many concessions to Mrs.
Shonts. 1t was estimated at frst that
Mrs. Thomas would receive at least
$500, 900. but the lowered value OF the
securities makes II probable she will re-
ceive less than half Of that.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
LIEUT.. DALLAS DUPRE
BRINGS FRENCH BRIDE
u. S. NaUal Officer Is Hus-
band of Adniral's Daughter.

Lieut. Dallas Dupre. U. S. N. re-
turned yesterday on La Touraine of the
French line from a short visit to France
bringing with him his bride. formerly
Mile. Germaine Grout. daughter of Ad-
miral Grout, commander of the Atlantic
fleet Of the French navy.
Lieut.. Dupre did not meet his bride
until 1919, while he was serving in
liaison with the French naval forces
abroad. He was ordered home early
in 1920, but kept in touch with Mile.
Grout by mail and last August went
abroad once more. The Lieutenant and
she were married August 27. Lieut..
Dupre is here to take a course at CO.
lumbia University in electric propul-
sion of ships.
Six young Spanish women. three ply
sicians and three pharmacists. arrived
on the ship to continue their studies at
American universities Also on La Tou-
raine were Pierre Anglers. pianist, and
Pierre Matthew. violinist.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
JERSEY WOMEN DODGE
SERVING UPON JURLES
Work and Play Among Ex-
cuses CiUen to Bergen Court.

Sheriff Joseph Kinzley of Bergen
county, n. j.. said last night that he re-
ceived about score of letters and tele-
phone messages yesterday from women
who have been summoned to serve on
Bergen county juries All OF them ask
TO be excused for various reasons. and
the Sheriff said that most of them seem
to regard jury duty as a pink tea which
they can attend or not as pleases them.
One woman asked for relief because
'it will be very hard for me TO appear.
for haven't finished my vacation. and
do not think that the court ought to in
terfere with my pleasure" Another
said she had just got job and would
probably lose II II she left to serve on a
jury.
The Sheriff said he would present the
letters and excuses to the court. and let
the Judge decide what to do.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
WILL SAVE HISTORIC SPOTS.

The protection of all historic spots in
Westchester county Is the object of the
Old St. Pauls Colonial Green Associa-
tion. which filed a certificate of incor-
poration yesterday at White Plains. The
main branch will be in Mount Vernon.
The incorporators are Supreme Court
Justice Isaac Mills. Mayor Elmer NJ.
Kincaid of Mount Vernon, Abraham
Minnerly. Thomas Fl. Hodge, Archibald
VI. Campbell. Mrs. Joseph S. Wood Mrs.
William o. Brown. George r. Crawford,
Edward w. O'Brien and Oscar De vyver
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
APPRAISAL OF GAS
PROPERTY HALYED
$1,900,000 Cut From Valua-
ton of N. Y. and Queens by
Public Service Expert.

When the hearing on the petition OF
the New York and Queens Gas Com
pany for an increase in rates was re-
sumed yesterday before the Public Ser
vice Commission Willard f. Hine, util-
ity engineer of Maltbte & Hine. SUBJ
mitted an appraisal of the gas com
panys property. made at the direction
OF the commission. which was nearly
81, ,900.0 900 lower than the appraisal re-
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ZR-2 BODIES DUE HERE
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
American Destroyers to Meet
the Dountless.

Bodies Of the fifteen American airmen
who lost their lives In the ZR-2 disaster
will reach New York Friday afternoon
on board the British cruiser Dauntless.
according to a wireless despatch re-
ceived yesterday from the commander
of the warship.
A fleet OF American destroyers will
escort the British vessel into the harbor.
The Dauntless will go direct to the navy
yard In Brooklyn, where memorial ser
vices will be held.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

.. .. Warmer. Prcsidort.
Lehtah Coal Ga Navigation Co
". W. 1nsfis, President
Glen Alden Coal Co.
Dpho NJ. Humphrey, PrenderI
Lehish Valley Coal Co.
". J. Richards. President.
Phia. q Reading Coal s, Iron Co
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

william Collins, rresA&e~<.
susr,ehsnns Coflssrtes c.
d. p. wsnsr, rrezdezs.
is. Wenz Co
W. L Connsri. P~sd~rs.
Green Ridge Coal ca.
8. n. Thorn., PrrdsrA
Thcrns Eesie q c.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

What Is the Anthracite Producers
Profit PER TON?
The facts as established by the u S. Federal Trade
Commission are published broadcast They are
known to all men, Anthracite owners margins"
according to that authority less than 39 cents
per gross ton in 1918. This represented operations
producing 95 per Of the total tonnage of fresh
mined anthracite.
From 1913 to 1918 inclusive Covering the rpero0
the margin which mine owners depended for
profit was 428 per From this had to be paid
interest," selling expenses, Federal taxes etc. before
anything was available for dividends.
In other words whatever the price you paid for coal
say 81 to S1Ethc mine owner on the average never
retained more than 43 per your total
coal bill This Shows that there inflated uartine
profits.
Today the average margin" in the anthracite region
does exceed 90 cents ton. The operator is for
tunate whose margin approximates that figure. Only
few exceed it, most of them maks less, and many are
operating at a loss.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

l Here are some Of them as they relat
Others will follow.
Trace the course Of dollar spent today for anhra-
cite The price situation unfolds you go forward.
For example, the mine takes the dollar and puts
1t to work.
The first call upon it-and therefore mentioned first
comes from mine workers. They take approximately
IS cents of for wages. Wages fixed by the 1920
award Of the u. S. Anthracite Coal Commission, de-
creeing that the scale in force until March 81.
1922.
Thirty five cents of the dollar is available. To
be spent how! Fifteen goes for various supplies
necessary in maintaining the mine, its breakers and
pumping plants. Not penny OF profit clngs TO the
mine owner in these purchases.
The dollar now is down to twenty cents. These 60
for insurance. taxes selling expense, depletion, depre-
ciarion of plant and equpment-and such uninsurabc
risks as strikes, mine fires and floods. What remains
is the margin" out of which the profit must come.
The u. S. Federal Trade Commission says:
Margin must be confused with what is often
called profit Selling expense interest income and excess
profit taxes, we'll as other items must be deducted
from il before the profit available for dividends
surplus from the operation can be determined"
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
It's Your Right to Know
If Coal Prices are Wrong

rice anthracite coal unfair? The public entitled all the facts
Of them they relate the price Of anthracite at the mine
viii follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
Assessment Ordinanccs pnssed

Three ordinances in which assess
ments for improvement work in three
Improvement district were levied were
passed by the city council as the prin-
cipal bit of work of a session which
proved uneventful, The districts
were Nos. 10, so and 81 and the assess.
ments amount to $23,95S.93, S3636.2S
and sS514.S0 respectively. Council
mar Dick Lawrence brought up the
matter Of the correct way of parking
cars-on Thompson street. He declared
that the practice now is to park cars
along the curb. This practice. he
pointed out, makes it necessary for
drivers to take to the unpaved middle
section of the street. The members of
tho council informally suggested that
the center of the street be used for
parking at night, This would leave
the paved strips Of the street for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
BAKER HERALD
Continued from page II


dation of these facts the writer will
gladly comply. If anyone doubts their
accuracy he will enjoy debating the
issue.
Portland, in the freight rate, case.
seems to want the advantage of being
located several hundred miles nearer
the east than where "sho is at" Good
idea. but why not move to Baker?
Wen admit that the Powder river
project will produce more stuff in a
year than all the ships which buclStho
locks in the Panama canal and harbor
in Portland can carry in a life time.
We wouldn't trade places if we con1d
and it is simply Portland's misfortune
that 1t cannot be located in two places.
That is, it is Portland's misfortune,
unless the people of Eastern Oregon
are what Portland thinks they are,
perfect damphools.
by holding out the hand of friend
snip and coolly asking for a million
dollars fair tax, while in the other
hand concealing a freight rate dagger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
YOUR KIDNEYS

Your Good Health and Long Life
Depend on Your Kidneys. That's
Why Insurance Companies Always
Insist on Urinalysis
Beaverton. Oregon -" 81 take great
pleasure in stating what DR.. Picyce'S An
uric Tablets have done for me in a very
severe case of bladder and kidney troub-
lie. For ten years | was distressed about
every thirty minutes. ] dOct0red and
dottorcd but no relief. My last doctor
bill was Sl7500, and | was no better. |
went back to my old home and my folks
wanted me to give DR.. Pieree's Anuric
Tablets a trial 50 | did and | also took
the Golden Medical Discovery with
them to work on my liver. Now | can
walk, ride, 60 to town and ga for five OIL
six hours without being distressed. can
not praise the Anuric Tablets too much
for they are wonderful for the Kidneys"
Mrs. Caroline Boles, Box 1863.
Write DR.. Pierce's lnvGhds Hotel in
Buffalo, n. Y. for free medical advice
Send Zoe for trial pkg. Anurie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
FIND SECRET LIQUOR CACHE

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Dec. I'D. n.
S.)-The most artfully concealed il
quor cache ever found by Defiance
police was described by officers who
raided the home of Clayton Archam-
beault, in Perry street. Archam-
beault was fined $500 by Mayor Kirt-
ley. He was placed in the county
Jail following bis failure to pay the
fine. 10 find the evidence police en-
tered a closet under a stairway at
the Archambcault home and remov-
ed a safe, behind which was found q
section Of the Dashboard which could
be opened as a small door. This
opening led TO a compartment under
the floor. where reposed seven quarts
of moonshine liquor, it is claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
DISABLED AMERICAN WAR
VETERANS ORGANIZED

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. b.
q. n. S.)-The first post of IN or
ganization which its promoters pur.
pose to extend throughout the coun-
try has been formed here. 1t is
known as Barber Post, No. /, of the
Disabled American Veterans of tho
World War. Ashton Taller is com
mander, s.. j.. Long senior vice-com-
mander, Robert H. Lanham, junior
vice-commander, O. w. Longhorn,
treasurer, Frank Sears historian, V.
V. Neal sergeant-at-arms, and j.. A.
lei Vean adjutant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
After AllegcN AhsCOndcr.

Harry Lowell, formerly head Of the
walters union here, who left here
several months ago, is under arrest
at Portland. and Deputy Sheriff Dave
Lavender is there to bring him back
to Pendleton. Lowell is charged with
having taken quite Il sun of money
with him which belonged to his uni
on organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
Court ~Inspeets Roads.

The members of the county court
were in the west end of the county
yesterday where they were making
arrangements with the Reclamation
Service for the taking over Of the
bridges across irrigation bitches.
This morning they We're in the Pilot
Rock district where they inspected
roads on which applications have
been made for market road funds.
The consideration of market road
locations is one of the big problems
now facing the court for a solution.
and an effort will be made to get
this problem settled before anything
else is done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

Five foreigners We're in Pendleton
yesterday on their way back to their
homes where they are being deport-
ed by the federal government. One
was a Mexican. two were Austrians
and the other two were English.
They were taken east on No. is yes
terday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
Dayton Store Robbed.

A jewelry store at Dayton. WASH
ington, "a robbed last night and
$3.50 in cash and a number of watch
es. rings and fountain pens were Sc
cured, according to information Sc
cured here this morning by the city
police. The work is thought to have
been done by two men who left there
this morning at 8 o'clock. 1t is not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

= . II TFtfTTtTTW TTNTNs
While there has been some slight
opposition to continuing the county
agent work in some Oregon counties,
the work is well established for the
year, says F. L. Ballard, assistant
state leader of agents who is here to-
day Mr.. Ballard is visiting the vari-
Gus counties where the work is car
ried on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

known which direction they took
but the local officers We're asked {,
keep a lookout for them. The safe
was bowed 10y the men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Mrs. Book In UosDitaI

81 Mrs. Fred Book is a patient in ST.
Anthony's hospital where she was OPP
Grated upon this morning. Mr. and
Mrs, Book reside at the James Sturgis
ranch at Barnhart. Mrs. Book is con-
valescing nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

II. NJ. Crommelin. of the
collins Flour Mills, returned to Pen
dleton this morning after a short bust
ness trip to Portland. He left here on
Sunday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

Earl Milliorn, formerly a pressman
on the East oregonian. who is now
visiting at Independence will soon go
10 Bend where he will join his father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
Frost Expected.

Major Lee Moorhouse expects n
heavy frost tonight and warns garden
Enthusiasts to cover up flower beds.
me maximum today is Al. the mini.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

mum last night was 80 ana the ba-
rometer registers Ease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
People Here and There

James II. Estes returned Yesterday
from Portland where he was called by
the Illness OF his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
LIST OFLANDSANDLO LOTS


e 1.ty q Hammond Lake County Indiana. Delinquent
se each herein
Cement
png all other
r.
CITY Of Hammond Indiana the
Hall = 80 TO-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

1-3 IT. lot 122, 123 .--..-..,..-....
\. w. Cor lot 132 ............ .......-..
49, Wilhelm. John F.. Harrison Park.
Sis lot 81. q, block 3-F'ark Place Pave
ment s4325; Park Place Sewer. 1880
Highland St Sec r Pavement, Slo1.24.-
lot 10, block Van Buren, st. Sec +
Sewer. s9.73 Van Buren, ST. Walk, $500
Van Buren, ST. Sec D Pavement, s10.69;
Calumet Ave. District Sewer, $40.
lot %. block s--Ven Buren, 81. Sec 3
Sewer, S9.aS; Van Buren, st. Walk, $500;
Calumet Ave. District Sewer 1924.
Van Buren, St. Sec D Pavement. S10,39.
lot 20 and r II. lot ~. block High
land st. Sec Z Pavement. $3.50 ...--.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
Campaign Just Starting

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