davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
WIDOW SUES POLICE CAPTAIN.

Mrs. Josephine Como Of Dongan HIS.
Staten Island. began suit yesterday In
the Richmond County Supreme Court To
recover $4,000 damages against Capt.
Abraham stewart Of the Astoria Police
Precinct In Queens. for the death OF her
husband Antonio Como. She alleges
hat Como was shot and killed by Capt.
Stcgart on the nigh; Of December o.
1920.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Men $ Riding Boots
Reduced to $25
Tax S1.5o.

Tax Sl.5O.
125 pairs. that were
$3.50 to $35; made by
one of the best known
makers Of riding boots in
the country. The size
range is not complete, so
away go these 125 pairs.
Tan Russian calfskin
and cordovan leather, in
shaped leg style; calfskin
in sizes 6 to IL; cordovan,
z to 10.
Leggins, SO
Riding leggins of tan calfskin.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Lovely
ITALIAN TABLE LINENS
AU QUATRIEME

Perhaps the most distinctive
things Au Quatrieme has ever
seen for the country house
table are the sets of table linens
from Italy. They are not all
pure linen, because linen has
been SO scarce in Italy. They
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Says Russell Made Threats.

Russell became excited and told the
admitting physician he would crawl on
him-slang for giving him beating.
The policeman on duty at the hospital
was called in and ordered. Russell to
keep quiet. Russell also made charges
that his wife was compelled to lie in Ice
water and under an open window with
the air blowing in on her. causing pneu-
monia. The boy was excited and per-
haps exaggerated everything. The au-
topsy proved there was no trace Of pneu-
monia. 1t was a septic case.
1T was charged BY Russell that
whereas his wife died at 8 40 T. NJ. a
telegram announcing her death was sent
10 him at 9:25 p. NJ. Investigation al
the 125th street Office Of the Postal
Telegraph Company discloses that the
message actually was fled there at 10 20
p VI. and was delivered at II p. NJ"
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
WIN Probe Bribery Charges.

.rThe MAYOR has told me to make 4
thorough investigation of the complaints,
including the charge that it is necessary
to bribe people to get attention. +
the facts are as charged will make a
report on them and we will hold public
hearings at which the trustees of Belle
vue and Allied Hospitals. who have
charge OF Harlem Hospital. and the
medical staff, will have an opportunity
10 be heard"
DR.. George O'Hanlon. general medical
superintendent of Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals. denied that there was dis
elimination against negroes in Harlem
Hospital.
There are two negro physicians in
the out patient department now and
they give very good service" said DR..
O'Hanlon.
Commenting on the charge OF Allen
Russell of sos LenoX avenue that he
took his wife TO Harlem Hospital In q
critical condition the night of February
10, when she was refused admission. DR..
OHanlon said:
nifty case. to the hospital at midnight.
The admitting physician told him the
maternity ward was in quarantine and
that he could only take the case II II
were urgent. II IL were not urgent, he
said. he would transfer Mrs. Russell to
Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance
which was waiting. The admitting ply
sician then called down the doctor In
charge Of the maternity ward to ex
anime Mrs. Russell.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
TO-DAY'S SPECIALS

Women's Sample Wraps-S98
rs, one-third to onehaf below present selling pricse
Women's $69.50 to S135 Gowns-S52
125 special purchase; 25 from stock reduced
Four $195 Baby Fisher Scarves-$155
Three 1925 Natural Blue Fox Scarves-S175
Eleven SIS to $3.50 Hudson Bay Sable Scarves
S67.5O
Misses $3.50 to S65 Frocks-S29.50
Fifty Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses,
SIS grades-$12.75.
So rs and S1375 Tailored Blolses-S795
S8.75 Tailored Gingham Blouses-$6.95
Handmade Batiste Nightgowns- s7.95 to s12.75
S7.75 Linen Tablecloths, 2 yds.-S4.95
1915 Linen Tablecloths, 2 x 21a yds.-S6.75
$3.50 doz Linen Napkins, q in.-S6.5O doz
SO and $1,000 Turkish Towels-$6 and $3.50
Pure Linen Huckaback Towels
Hemstitched Price
size Grade Price 2Ox36 in. S24O0 $3.50 doz.
14x22 in $3.50 $3.50 doz 2Ox36 in. s24 90 $500 doz.
14x22 in s1Os0 $3.50 doz 2ox36 in. $4,000 S21OO doz.
14x22 in. $12.O0 $3.50 doz Hemmed
18x35 in. $500 $500 doz 14x2O in. $72O $500 doz
8x35 in $3.50 $10.S0 doz 17x32 in. $108O $875 doz.
19x35 in 90 $500 doz 1896 in. 1920 $1O80 doz
Sheets and Pillow Cases
1,s72 Sheets 1874 Pillow Gases
From 204 to 4SO of size. From 2SS to 66O Of size
Size Grade Price Size Grade
54x 80 in $125 S11s 42xse in 42c asc
63x 80 in. $160 $145 aovoe,/ = AZ 49,
63xCS in. $175 $l65 80 - =
72x1OS in S195 s18O foAo NJ 4oc &c
COX 80 in. s215 S195 4ox9S3a n. 4Sc 44c
9Ox1OS in $235 S215 FRS. Floor old Building
SIT and $19 Blankets-S12.75 Pair
S12 Camels Hair Bankets-S8 Each
$3.50 Wool Filled Comforters-$9 Each
Fourth Gallery. New Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
PLANES MOTOR STALLS;
TWO FLTERS FALL rs FEET
Machine Wrecked at Ham
monfon, buf Men CraWl Out.

a. II Blumenthai Of Jersey city and
W. y. Davis OF New York were flying
about seventy-five feet above Campa-
nclla's Field az llammonton, n. j.. yes
terday afternoon when the motor OF
their Curtiss plane suddenly stalled.
Before Il could be set to a gentle
glide earthward the machine plunged
downward and smashed Itself into a
crumpled mass of wires. woodwork and
canvas. When spectators reached II TO
remove the remains Of the two men
they were startled to sec both come
crawling out. Blumenthal had a cut
over ono eye. but Davis was intact. The
accident was tho third TO the plane
within o month.
--.---.-.---ss--zz-----
The New York herald., 1921-04-05

4 WANT az. IN The Herald Teietrone Direc-
tory ~ Home aud Business Needs develops
much business for many different businesses.
Tomorrow a The nlg Day Get your ad. IN
eariy.-Adg.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
HRSHFIELD SEEKS
LIGHT ON BRIBES in
HARLEM HOSPITAL
Public Hearings Promised
as Soon as His Secret In
qliry Is Finished.
DOCTORS AUTOCRATIC
40 Per Cent. of Patients Are
Negroes-Two Physicians
Now of That Race.
TRUSTEES TO BE HEARD
DIR. O'Hanlon Gives New Ner-
sion of Case of Allen
RusSell's Wife.
TRUSTEES TO BE HEARD

A public hearing on the charges
of graft. neglect and discrimination
against negro patients in the Harlem
Hospital, which were told exclusively
in THE NEW YoRK HERALD yesterday, is
to be held by David Hirshfield, Com
missioner Of Accounts. Mr.. Hirshfield
said yesterday that Mayor Hylan was
wrought up over the charges and
that the date for the hearings would
be fixed as soon as his staff completes
a preliminary investigation
"Forty per cent. OF the patients
treated at Harlem Hospital are ne
groes." Commissioner Hirshfield said.
.The hospital is in the heart of the
colored colony and the residents there
feel they ought to have representation
on the hospitals medical board.
.'The experience of Commissioners Coles
OF the Department of Public Charities
and of myself has shown that the med
ical boards OF the various hospitals arc
aytocratic and supreme 1t requires
more than a jimmy and an acetylene
torch to lry your way in.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Heavy Tassels
Italian ToweLs

Sets Of eight towels in all linen in natural color and
te ne are embroidered the edges with very beautiful
small designs that are also very Italian in character These
are $50 the set
Other sets in all linen consist Of twelve napkins and
cloth. finely embroidered Price $lOO.
Fourth Floor Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05

are mixture Of linen and cotton that has all the
charming texture Of linen and is not expensive
Table Sets
There are sets Of tabecoths and doiles all
exouisitey embroidered and decorated with Florentne
cut-work and motifs in Venetian point designs.
set Of twelve napkins and twelve doies and table
cloth is $780, This has the attractive oong doiles that
arc large enough to put under the butcrpac dnncrpac
and watcrg lass.
Heauy TasSels
table-cloth and dozen napkins is $'75. The cloth is
6vc wards square and enchantngly embroidered and fin
;shed with by heavy tasses at the corners
Another type Of set sl25 and consists Of twelve
doiles twelve napkins and runner
Italian ToUeb
Sets Of eight towels. in all linen in natural color and
u Jo~aIor %Lo aJc heo,t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
COTTON MARKETS
 DECLINE SHARPLY

After a sharp initial advance on and following the opening today, the cotton markets began to exhibit de- cided weakness and declined to figures around 100 points below the high marks of the morning, closing at a net loss for the day of about $3 a bale.
 December New York contracts closed 55 points down at 20.35 cents and January at 2004 cents, 62 points net lower. Losses on the New Or leans exchange were slightly less, December closing at 2005 cents, A points net lower, and January at 1912 cents, 56 points down. Spots in New York were lowered 60 points to 2O.75 cents for middling, and New Orleans spots declined 25 points to 2025 cents.
 The local market continues strong with middling upland cotton bring ing 23 to 23 1-2 cents.
 The price of cottonseed here re- mains steady at $32 per ton, although instances of individual buying al slightly higher prices have been re ported.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
JURY MAY PROBE
 TfXAS XXX. RIOT
(By the Associated Press)

Waco, Tex, Oct. 4,-Discussion of last Saturday nights clash at Lorena, Tex, when 10 persons were wounded, three seriously. after Sheriff Bucn- anan of McClelland county attempted to halt a parade of Ku klux K,ans- men, continued today with conjectures as the probable action of county of ficials in connection with the affair. The district prosecuting attorney is reticent about his plans, but it is re- ported that special grand .iury may be called to investigate the riot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
GRAND JURY 10
 EXAMINE 400
 PEN INMATES
tBy the Associated Pressl

Pine Bluff, Oct. 1.-The Jefferson county grand jury left early today to examine into charges of cruelty alleged to have prevailed at the state convict farm at Tucker, Jefferson cosnty.
 The grand jury was instructed by Circuit Judge W. B. Sorrells to strip every convict and examine their per sons for marks of beating or other form of cruelty. Judge Sorrells also told the jury to question every one of the 400 convicts on the farm as to the treatment they had received from guards and pen officials
 Yesterday the grand jury heard testimony of Mrs. Laura Conner of Augusta, woman member of the penltentiary commission, who has been charging that cruel practices prevailed at the convict farm, acd also examined Rev. w. B. Hogg of Little Rock, who has made similar charges
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
OPTIMISM IN TALK
 AT BANKERS MET
tBy the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. A. -"There IS nothing in either the domestic or foreign situation to warrant pessim- ism and the conclusion that the world IS riding to ruin," the American Bank CTS Association was told today by John s. Drum, San Francisco banker, who addressing the opening of the convention.
 Problems now confronting the busi- ness world, MT. Drum said are but the natural outgrowth of world wide adjustment and even now, great natural forces are working to remedy the situation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
SAY ACCIDENT
 CAUSE 0F B|C
 zR-2DISASTtR
tBy the Associated Press)

Hull, England, Oct. 1.-The wreck of the ZR2, in which 40 lives were lost, was due to accident, according to the verdict of the coroner's jury at its resumed inquest into collapse of the giant dirigible.
 No evidence as to the cause of the accident can be found, the jury held.
 The ZR-2 collapsed while on .cal flight over Hull, and English and American aviators manning it were killed in its crash into the ~iver. It had been purchased by the United States and was on flight for testing before starting across the Atlantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
LONG BREAKS OUT
 AFRESH AT PARKER
(By the associated Press)

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 4.-Huey P Long, railroad commissioner for north Louisiana, arrived from Shreveport today. He surrendered to Sheriff Day and made bond of 5000 for lis appearance October 12 to answer the charge of criminal libel brought against him by Governor John M Parker.
 MT. Long reiterated his previous statement that he had just begun the fight which he intends to make upon the administration headed by Cover nor Parker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
POCHAL, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
 OF ARMS MEET
tBy the Associated Pressl

Inverness, Scotland, Oct 4.-Pre- mier Lloyd George in speech here today characterized the international conference on limitation of armaments as one o fthe foremost events in all history.
 The Washington conference on dis armament" the premier said, Twill constitute one of those outstanding events which will affect all human history"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04

chants and which this afternoon had been signed by majority of the leading houses, Conway stores will abandon the practice of keeping open at nights during the fall and winter months, and vii close each night ex- cept Saturday at 6;30 p. m., through out the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
BID SMALLER POWERS
 STUDY EAST PROBLEMS
tBy the Ass~r;ateo Press

Washington, Oct. 4.-Invitations to the governments of Belgium and Portugal to participate in the con ference on Far Eastern questions were prepared today by the depart ment of state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
ASK US. PROTECT
 REASONED MINERS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct 1.-The commit tee of members appointed by the United Mine Workers to ask President Harding give protection to 13S miners now jailed in West Virginia, arrived in Washington today and will be re- ceived at the white house. According to union leaders, the lives of the jail ed miners are in jeopardy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
QUEST" DAMAGED
 IN FROZEN SOUTH
tBy the Associated Pressl

Lisbon, Oct. 4.-The steamer Quest, carrying Sir Ernest Shackleton and his Antarctic exploration party, has been damaged by storm off Cape Dar- oca and has asked for help, according to wireless dispatches from the south. Sir Ernest expects to remain 1our years in the Antarctic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
.|DLENFSS COST
 US. 6 BILLIONS
tBy the Associated ProssO

Washington, Oct. 4.-The losses in earnings of workers throughout the country during the past fiscal year. due to involuntary idleness, were put at $6,500,0 ,000,000 in an estimate pre- pared today by economic experts of the national conference on unemploy- ment, now in session here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years Il was sup
posed to Be incurabie. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and BY constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurAble. CAtarrh Is . local disease,
greatly influenced By constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine manufactured by +. ]. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Il offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Z. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Children that are effected by worms
are pale and sickly and lisbls to con
tract sons fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM vERMIFUGE expsIs worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Sold 6y Cartmell-
Gilman Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

SURGEONS agree that 10 cases Of
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When and EFFICIENT antisep-
tic applied promptly. there is no danger
Of infection and the wound begins 70
heal OF once. For use on man or beast,
B0ROZ0NE is the IDEAL ANTISEP.
TIC aud HEALING AGENT. Buy il
now and Ibe ready for an emergency
Sold By Cartmell-Gillmann. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

II you have the itch, don't scratch
It does not cure the trouble ana makes
the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT. Rub il IN gently
on the affected parts. It relieves itch.
ng instantly and 3 few applications re-
moves the cause thus performing a
permanent cure. Sold by Cartme
Gilman Drug Co. adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
VOTE Of
ANNAPOLIS REVISED
BY WARD OFFICIALS

Registration officials of the four
city warts held sittings in their re-
spective precincts yesterday and con-
Quoted a revision of the lists of The
general new registration for the city
which WIS held May 16 to, 10. inclu
sive.
AS previously told in the Evening
Capital. the new registration shows 8
falling off OF more than 1000 com
pared to the municipal lists as de-
veloped from the county registration
last fall Registered on the city books
are approximately 5000 names, a.
compared to 4,475. There were man,
persons-men and women who die
not interest themselves in the regis
tration. and many of these failed tc
be impressed with the fact that unless
they had their names re-enrolled on
the city books, as required by spec.
ial act OF the Legislature of 1920. they
could not vote at the coming nuni
cipal election next month.
The work of revising the lists yes
terday failed to reveal many dis
crepancies ip the previous figures
The Democrats claim to have gained
an advantage over the Republicans il
the new enrolment in spite of the
shortage in numbers. This means
based upon the affiliation. But i
would appear that it will be difficult I,
estimate the probable result of the
vote because of the attitude of the
women electorate coupled with tn,
fact that there will be a good deal o.
independent voting. as has alway.
been the case in municipal elections
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
SENATOR FRANCE SEEKS
ENTRANCE INTO RUSSIA

LONDON. June - United States
Senator Joseph |. France. of Mary
land. who came abroad with the in
tention or visiting Soviet Russia TO
study conditions thereA has been in
communication with Leonid Krassin
Soviet minister of trade and come
merce here, who has promised to make
an attempt to help Senator France
gain an entry into Russia. The Sena-
tor is dubious of his chances in view
of the failure so far of William H.
Johnston. President of the Internar
tional Association OF Machinists. and
Frank H. Mulholland, attorney for that
organization. who now are at Riga. to
obtain the assent of the Moscow au-
thorities TO visit Soviet Russia.
Senator France. who says he de
sires TO make an economic survey OF
Russia. because in his belief the pros
poets of world peace are strongly af-
fected by early resumption of Russo
American relations. reiterated today
that he was travelling in purely pri-
vate capacity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
DANIELS AND FOUR
OTHERS ACQUITTED
Of BANK ROBBERY
Jury In Criminal Court Of Balti-
more Deliberated Four Hours
Before Verdict Finally Was
Reached-Lawyers Engaged In
Long Arguments
PROSECUTION CHARGED
ALIBIS WERE "FRAMEUP"

After five hours of deliberation a
verdict of not guilty was returned last
night by the jury in the case of Harry
Daniels, of Annapolis, and other men
accused of holding up and robhing the
City Savings Bank. Gay and High
streets. Baltimore. last Decent er. The
prisoners were released ly Judge
Duffy. in Criminal Court, Baltimore,
after the jury had reported. Daniels.
however. is serving a term of one year
in the Penitentiary for conviction of
posing as a Federal agent.
The case was given 10 the jury after
o'clock yesterday, following a day
Of argument ly Attorneys Louis Sam
iels. William Curran and Harry w,
Nice for the defense and States At
orney Leach for the prosecution. For
nearly two weeks the lawyers for
Daniels. Bert Bell. Clark Ellis. Conrad
Fisher and Ellis Miller offered an alibi
or their clients. the three who adj
lressed the jury yesterday being asso-
lated with Attorneys Ellis Levin and
David Kaufman
Bell, Fisher and Miller remained for
4 long time on the witness stand, de-
claring that they were not near the
scene of the robbery shortly after noon
)n December 2. and one of these said
Baltimore short time after the police
started their search. which led 10
Philadelphia and other cities.
In addition to the police. the chief
witnesses at the trial were James p.
reese. cashier; George F. Needham.
assistant cashier. and John Griffith.
They told that they were in the bank
When four masked men dashed in with
pistols pointed, demanding that they
throw up their hands. Needham. SON
n-law of the cashier. who is some
What advanced in years. said that his
irst thought was of his father-in-law
md he called 10 him TO obey or he
would lie shot
The cashier and assistant were be-
.ng backed toward corner of the
room when Griffith attempted to in
erfere and was commanded to join
them. He moved slowly and was
struck heavy blow across the head
Then the trio were locked in the bank
vault and the bandits hurried away
With cash and Liberty bonds valued at
over $4,000
The trial was one of the most pro-
'onged of its kind in the history of the
Criminal Court. Nearly four days
elapsed before a Jury was obtained,
(COnfinuelf on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
CANN|BAL CHORUS
HAS BIG OUTING
AND RIVER FEAST

The NElks' big picnic for the young
Cannibal Chorus that sang in Sing
bad the Sailor" was held last Satur-
day at Captain Jim Smiths shore. on
the Severn
The party OF 20 boys showed of at
10 o'clock in the fast motor boats OF
J. A. Walton and Frank Stronger.
who kindly loaned them for the days
outing.
\ program CT sports occupied the
time between the big feasts in which
mammoth chicken stew. supported
by pies, cakes, ice cream and various
soda drinks played principal parts.
with hot dogs to fortify the crowd
for the return trip
Three times the call 10 table rang
ouf and each time found every hoy
ready to manfully ply knife and fork
and do his duty by the noble spread
before him
An interesting card of sports had
been arranged. the events won by
the following boys: Sack race Cecil
Simmons; three-legged race. Tyler
Cluverius and Revell Moss; egg ana
spoon race. Roland Curtin: potato
:ace. Joseph Crosley Jr, wheel-bar
row race. John Downes and Dougla,
Redmond. paper chase. Edward Arm
strong.
Prizes consisting of keds. flash
lights. bathing suits and pocke
knives were awarded the winners.
The boys sang their songs from
SiIgbad ever again and gave the Elks
three rousing cheers on their return,
ali voting il the biggest day ever
Not a single accident occuTed &c
mar the success of the day. which was
planned by the following Elks, who
accompanied the boys on the trip:
j. w. Crosley, j +. Stanton. j. NJ
Smith. and X. II. Whitaker. Another
most important member of the party
was the Elks steward. Gustayson
who acted as chief cook
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
BAzAR'S FIRST NIGHT
PLEASES F|REMEN

Success that far exceeded the ex-
pectations OF promoters, marked the
opening night of the outdoor bazal
under the auspices of the Firemen,s
and Improvement Association.
West Annapolis. on the grounds abou
the Firemen's Hall there last night
The fire ,addies expressed themselve.
as highly pleased with the results OBJ
tanned, and hope that patronage for
the rest of the week that the bazai
will be in progress. will continue 10 b.
liberal. in order that a comfortable
sum may be realized for the fund to
wards the purchase OF a piece o
fire fighting. apparatus.
Folks fiom Annapolis. the Nava
Academy. Wardour. and other com
munities gathered about the grounds
last night and spent their coin quite
freely. Dancing in the new pavilion
was enjoyed. and be il said that the
hall is one of the incest for this pur-
pose in the county Free transporta-
ton is provided for the city pleasure
seekers. automobiles leaving from
College avenue. at the intersection o.
Church Circle. every evening