davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
To Dine Wounded.

Several score of Walter Reed bows
will be the guests of the Kiwanis
Club this afternoon at their regular
weekly luncheon at the Hotel Wash
inEton. After the lunch they win
be taken to the Cosmos Theater
where they will be the guests of
Julian Rrylawski.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
DIR, Wilney's Topic.

The Rev. Or. Earle wilney will
speak tomorrow night at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church on
The Human Jesus This will be
men's night at the revival meet
ings, and the Everymsn Bible Class
will participate in the service. Prof
Y. NJ Charlton. OF Kentucky, vin
sing.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Unknolrn Yank to be
Buried In Arlington,

The intermept of an unh6owp
soldier who died in, the world war,
for which "a memorial is being
planned. WIN be held In Arlington,
National cemetery; November H.
Armistice Day. Secretary OF War
John w. Weeks, announced yester.
day. - -. -
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
REQUEST TO Be PUT
IN JAIL Is REJECTED
Warden Turns Him Down, and
Court Also Refuses to Issue
Lock Up Orders.
WIFE's CHARGES FOUGHT
Brooklyn Man Cannot Get Ha-
beas Corpus Writ While
He Has Freedom.

Paul Bresse of 1l47 Thirty-eighth
street, Brooklyn, who was released IN
81 500 bail on March q by Magistrate
Geismar in Fifth avenue court, Brook
lyn, after a hearing at which his wife
accused him Of assault made two IN
effectual attempts yesterday to nave
his bail turned back to the court ana
to have himself confined in Raymond
street Jail as a prisoner.
He went with his attorney 10 tne
warden of the Jail, but the warden re-
fused to accept Bresse as a prisoner
and told him to apply at the court
Magistrate Brown. who was presioing
In court. however. also said ne couio
not accept the return of the bono ana
order Bresse locked up.
The motive for seeking imprisonment
Bresse's attorney explained. was TO en-
able the attorney to obtain a writ OF
habeas corpus and have Bresse pro-
d,lced In a court where the decision OF
Magistrate Geismar holding Bresse on
HE wife's charges could be reviewed
presses counsel alleged that the wite
was incompetent to testify against her
husband and that her evidence was un-
s,.nnorted. 1t was reported from the
District Attorneys office that Bresse
case had gone to the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ALTAR OF LIBERTY
OPPOSED BY CURRAN
Borough President FaDors
Service House for Veterans.

In letter addressed to the Mayor Bor-
ough President Henry II. Curran of
Manhattan protested yesterday against
the proposal to erect a permanent Altar
OF Liberty" in Madison square, "as the
perpetuation of the patriotic activities
which took place there" and urged that
the 100000 which the Mayors Com
mittee on Memorial Is said to have in it's
possession be applied toward the erec-
tion of a service house where disabled
and needy veterans might find food. and
lodging at cost.
While Mr.. Curran was calling upon the
Mayor to come to the aid of the wounded
veterans the Citizens Committee to OBJ
tain Justice for the Wounded made II
known that Brig Gen. Charles G. Dawes
and the ten other members OF the Presi-
dents commission appointed to make a
thorough investigation into the whole
subject of disabled veterans had been in
vited TO attend the public mass meeting
which the committee win hold In Car
negie Hall on Monday evening.
II. w. Gaibraith, Jr.. National Com
mander of the American Legion ana a
member of the P-esident's commission,
1t was stated, will be one OF the speak
ers. George Wharton Pepper will pre-
side, and among other speakers will be
Gen. John J. Pershing. the Rev. DR..
Ernest M. Stires. President La Guardia
of the Board OF Aldermen, DIR. Thomas
w. Salmon and Hugh Frayne.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
AGREE TO ARBITRATE
JOB PRINT PAY FIGHT
Both Sides Sign Guarantees to
Abide by Decision OF Board
of Three.
25 P. c. CUT is SOUGHT
Workers Counter With De-
mand for an Increase-Fiye
Unions Are Involved.
25 P. G. CUT IS SOUGHT

The wage dispute between the New
York Employing Printers Association
and it's 5000 employees in the book and
job printing trades will be referred to
arbitration. 1t was announced last night.
The arbitors will be William f. Ogburn,
professor of economics at Barnard Col
lege; Allen T. Burns, director OF the
study of methods of Americanzation OF
the Carnegie Corporation, and Raymond
ID. Fosdick, Commissioner of Accounts
during the administration of Mayor
Mitchell
The employers, represented by the ass
sociation, have demanded wage cut of
25 per cent, and the employees. repre-
sented by five unions. have refused t.
accept the reduction and have made
counter demands for increases varying
from 81 to SO a week. The unions in
volved are Pressmen No. 81. Press As
sistants and Feeders Union No. 20. Job
Pressmen No. 1. Paper Handlers No. l
and Paper Cutters No. 10. All of these
unions have wage agreements which
call for periodical adjustments. The
date of adjustment in the present case
is April / and both sides have signed
guarantees to abide by the decision OF
the arbitrators.
Typographical Union No. 6. the book
binders unions and Mailers Union No. 6
are not involved in the present proceed
ings, although they also have wage
agreements with the book and job en-
p.oyers. The contracts in these cases,
however, do not allow for an adjust
ment of the scale before next October.
All the unions in the book and job trade
received wage increases as of last Oc-
tober as the result OF arbitration pro-
ceedings in December. These increases
ranged from $3.50 to $5 a week.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
FIFTH AV. ASSN PUSHES
STREET WIDENING
Plan to Clear Fity-seDenth
Street Is Approved.

A proposal to widen Fifty-seventh
street from Fifth avenue to Eighth ave-
nue. was advanced yesterday at meet
inc of the board of directors of the Fifth
Avenue Association at luncheon at the
Hotel Biltmore The Fifty : seventh
street committee. which made the rec
ommendation, reported that through It's
efforts an ordinance barring illuminated
signs and signs projecting more than
one foot beyond the building line has
been obtained The removal OF car
tracks at Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth streets and Fifth avenue was rec
commended to the board. Gov. Millers
traction plan was indorsed by the laws
and legislation committee.
1t was announced that the Park De-
partment has given permission for the
floral decoration of the Pulitzer foun-
tain and the Sherman statue at the
Plaza. The executive offices OF the as
sociation will be moved tomorrow to
the Columbia Trust Building. Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SLAIN MAN FOUND
WITH TONGUE CUT OUT
Victim Apparently Murdered
With an Axe.

The body OF an unidentified man was
found in Forest Park. Queens. last night
with his tongue cut out. according to the
traditional vengeance upon "squealersi'
and his skull fractured from what APP
pears to have been blow from an axe.
The murder occurred about two days
ago according 10 the Queens medical
authorities. The body lay near the
Myrtle avenue side Of the park in a
thicket about fifty feet from the main
drive.
The grass was trampled and ground
torn up for several yards about the
body. A Mrs. Kemph Of Deyo street
Glendale. picking dandelions with her
two children, found the body.
A slip of paper in a pocket bore the
name OF Tony Miro Bill di Mazzara.
The police said they had not been asked
TO look for an italian answering the de-
scription OF the dead man.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ROOF TANK SUBDUES
FIRE ON 3IST FLOOR
Equitable Building Force
Quickly Controls Blaze.

The second highest fire in the history
OF the city broke out at o'clock yes
terday morning on the thirty-first floor
Of the Equitable Building. ana. as IN
the case Of the forty-third story Hre in
the Woolworth Building several weeks
ago. the fire lighting was done by hose
connected with the buildings own water
supply system.
Building employees discovered the
fire in storeroom in the Offices OF
Merrill. Lynch & Co. Frank Quayls.
formerly captain in the Fire Depart
ment and now capatin OF the Equitable
Buildings fire fighting force, had the
flames under control before Battalion
Chief Walsh and his men arrived.
Hose connections were made TO stand
pipes which were supplied from the
tank on the Equitable roct and the room
was flooded. The damage was estimated
at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
REPORTERS APOLOGIZE,
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
Tell Justice McAUoy They Did
Not Intend Reflection.

Expressing the opinion that the state
ments and apologies OF the two men had
vindicated the court. Justice John ".
McAvoy, in the Supreme Court, sus-
pended sentence yesterday in the cases
of Robert o. Scallan and William p.
Beazell, reporters for the World, who
were convicted Tuesday Of contempt OF
court.
The contempt proceedings followed
the publication of story In the World
concerning the punishment or plumbers
indicted in the trials resulting from the
Lockwood Committee investigation.
Scallan said he never had any in
t.ntion to reflect in any way upon tn,
court of Justice McAvoy. Beazell ex-
pressed regret for the publication OF the
story that the court held as contemptu-
alE
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
FLAMES IN HOSPITAL
ENDANGER PATIENTS

A fire which started at 8 o'clock last
night in the dumb waiter shaft OF St.
Phoebe's Mission. 125 De Kalb avenue,
Brooklyn. a five story brick building
built thirty-five years ago and now used
as a hospital by the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. caused $1,000 damage and
threatened the lives OF two old women.
one 70 and the other so, and two chill
dren.
Mrs. Minnie l. Johnson. the caretaker.
wac in the dining room on the first floor
when she saw flames coming out Of the
dumb waiter shaft. She called TO Ar
thur Gibson. who was calling at the hos
pital, and he turned in the fire alarm
while she ran upstairs 20 the third floor
and hustled out the four patients. They
were taken across the street and put TO
bed in the dormitory OF Fire Company
1885,
Patients some distance away in the
Brooklyn Hospital heard the noise OF the
fire apparatus and had to be quieted by
nurses
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
PLEA FOR DREAMLAND
RECEIVER IS HELD UP
Bondholders Say S4O8, 900
Sale Left $500, 900 Deficit.

Supreme Court Justice Van Siclen re-
served decision in Brooklyn yesterday
on the application OF Gustayus A.
Rogers. attorney for the Dreamland
Bondholders Protective Committee. for
the appointment of a receiver of that
portion OF the Dreamland Park prop
erty at Coney Island which was sold
for s4oS. 900 on March 2 In foreclosure
proceedings. Mr.. Rogers contended
that the sale had resulted in a defi-
cheney of about $4,000.
A tract on the sea side of the Dream
land property was purchased yesterday
by real estate interests headed by
Samuel Gumpertz OF Coney Island for
price reported to be $500. 200. It Is
stated that the property was bought
to safeguard certain Dreamland tenants
against any hitch in closing the title.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ROUSE NOT DEBS SPEAKER.
Use of Name on Cooper UnioI
Programme Unauthorized.

Use of the name of Leon Fl. Rouse,
president of the Typographical Union
as that of a prospective speaker at i
general amnesty meeting calculated to
create public sentiment in favor of Debs
and other political prisoners" was OBJ
jected to by Mr.. Rouse yesterday. He
said he had no intention Of speaking at
such meeting and had not been asked
to do so
Adolph Germer, director of the Social.
ist committee arranging the meeting,
had, In trying to obtain the use of
Cooper Union. submitted tentative list
Of speakers and Mr.. Rouse's name was
on it. Mr. Germer admitted he had not
spoken to Mr.. Rouse about 1t. Barred
from Cooper Union, the committee Is
trying to find another meeting place, but
has not yet done so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ENEMY ALIEN SINGS
WAY TO CITIZENSHIP
The Star Spangled Banner
Satisfied Judge Mccarthy.

Harry f. Wiencke OF 34S Ocean ave-
nue.. Jersey City. who came here from
Germany eight years ago and was clas-
slfied as an enemy alien during the war.
got his final citizenship papers yesterday
by singing The Star Spangled Banner"
before Judge James w. Mccarthy in the
Common Pleas Court in Jersey City.
When Wlencke told the court that
he had sung patriotic songs during the
war he was asked to repeat the words OF
THE Star Spangled Banner" After re-
peating q few lines wiencke said:
Judge, i can remember It better II
I sing it,"
Wiencke sang 1t through in a strong.
clear voice, while the 200 persons in the
court room stood At the finish they ap-
plauded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ENGINEER OF NEWARK
TAKES LIFE WITH GAS
Had Neuer Spoken of Step
daughter Since She Died.

Since the death by gas of his step
daughter, Elizabeth Schweikert. IA years
old, Richard III. Stewart. chief engineer
of the Standardization Company
plant at Newark, never had mentioned
tho girl. The girls death was attributed
by the police to the chance opening of
gas jet by rat running about the room
during the night. Yesterday morning
Stewart was found dead In bed at his
home, 54S Broad street. Newark. with a
gas tube run up his sleeve. so that the
opening was near his mouth, and the
police decided he had committed sui
eide.
No reason has been assigned for Stew
arts act. His wife said the plant where
he was employed had been closed for
two weeks, but that they had money
saved and there was no cause for worry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
EMERSON rs UPHELD.
Court Retains Him ms Corecciver
for Hudson Navigation Co.

trlct Court yesterday Judge John G.
Knox retained James a. Emerson as
permanent co-receiver with Middleton
s. Borland for the Hudson Navigation
Company. Objection to Mr.. Emerson
assuming the duties of a permanent re-
ceiver were made TO the court last week
by the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, trustee OF the first mortgage and
the first mortgage bondholders' com
mittee.
In making his decision Judge Knox
pointed out that Mr.. Emerson, as an Of
ficial of the company, Is fully familiar
with the operation OF the company 3
affairs and not responsible for the COM
pany's embarrassment. as charged.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
HOSPITAL SEEKS s25O,ooo.

Beth David Hospital. Lexington ave-
nue. and 18th street, will begin it's
campaign to-day for s250,00o. It is
tfe first time the institution has con-
Quoted a public appeal, and the purpose
of the present one is TO raise funds
To- complete and maintain an eight story
extension now being constructed. 1t is
proposed to enlarge the hospital to four
times It's present size.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SIS
THIRD FL OR
You Don't Have

to be told what an almost magic effect small furs have
in making you feel extremely smart and well dressed.
Our collection of choker scarfs in Russian sable,
mink stone marten and several other furs notable
for its moderate prices.
A group of scarfs developed in mink, Hudson's
Bay sable and fox is marked at S49.5O
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
$3.50
THIRD FLOOR
What One Needs

for these warm Spring days to keep one cool,
comfortable and unrufled, is GLOVE SILK UNDER
WEAR. We have new and most attractive selec-
ton, made of heavy quality glove silk, in white,
dainuly trimmed with crepe de Chine
Vests $3.25 Drawers S3.75
Camisolcs S1.75
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Clever Veil

IS the one that is used not only to
cover the face but to trim the hat
as well. Such are the made wells, with
decorative scroll designs, extremely
adaptable and attractive for the newest
Spring hats. In colors dark and light.
$1.95
Gp0IyND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Smart Spring Suits

EVEN the most critical after-Easter shopper will
be enthusiastic at the values we are offering in this
splendid assortment of tailleurs. Neither printed
words nor pictured models can show the hneness
of fabrics, the quality of tailoring and the thorough
bred appearance of these smart new suits of trico-
tine Poiret twill and imported tweeds. You really
should see them for yourself The explanation is
that they're specially advantageous Purchase-in
plain-tailored, or bradbound, straight-lne models,
some with handmade folds; others with embroi-
deries and novel pockets; and imported tweeds for
town and country wear.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

THIS offering of two special values features the
latest novelties in gowns Of crepe de Chine. One
is the model in wheel embroidery, huge whorls of
silk and iridescent beads on sleeves and skirt; the
other is in the Spanish manner with dashing length
of line accented by silver embroidered motifs and
panels and finished with two swrling frilly Spanish
Aounces below the hips. Distinctive and eminently
lovely-thc very things for the woman who wants
the new style note in her costumes of occasion.
Beautifully made, with little niceties of finish of the
finer models. Gray and navy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
EDENTON

Mr.. Robert is suffering from
rheumatism.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds and two
little daughters, of Nicholasville
were the week-e end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Col
Inns.
The Wiley school will begin its
spring term, Monday, March ].
Mr.. ]. N. Wylie, of Richmond
spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Laura Wy1ie.
The farmers of this vicinity are
burning tobacco beds. They are
going to try another crop.
Mrs. James Warren and child
rem are visiting her mother, Mrs
Joe Davis.
Mrs. Allie Reynolds and sons
Clayton and Harlem, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with Mrs
Kate Collins. n
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Long are
rejoicing over the arrival of !;
baby girl, born February %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03

women would only take your Vegetable
Compound they would have better
health. always recommend your Veg
etable Compound to the neighbors. y
Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave.
Salisbury, Massachusetts,.
The experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation, as it is impossible for
weak sickly wife to bring healthy
children into the world.
Therefore if a woman is suffering
from displacement, backache, infiam-
nation. liberation, bearing-down pains,
headaches, nervousness or ''the blues
she should profit by Mrs. Patterns ex-
perience, take Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound. and be restored
to health
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
z SWEAR OFF
TOBACCO

"No-To-Bac" has helped thou
ands to break the costly, nerve
SCATTERING tobacco habit. When.
ever you have a longing for a CT
garette, cigar, pipe, or for chew
Just place a harmless No-To-Bae
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful. desire
Shortly the habit may be com
pletely broken. and you are better
off mentally, physically, financial.
lily. It's SO easy. SO simple. Get Z
box of No-To-Bac and if it docsn',
relieve you from all craving fol
tobacco IN any form, your drug.
lgist will refund yor- money with.
out question.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03

Use to 81. Beef steers not mater
tally changed. Butche cattle were
SOC to 75c higher, feeder steers
firm to 25c higher March 2. Chi
ca&o prices: Hogs. bulk Of sales.
$9.9O-$lO.S5. medium and good
beef steers $S.O5-$1O.25: butcher
cows and heifers $5.lO-S1O; feeder
steers %.25-$025; light and medi-
um weight veal calves $1O-$l3.25 ;
fat lambs $S.25-lO.9O; feeding
lambs I.5O-$9; yearlings 50. 50
and fat ewes $5.25-%.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets were generally higher
than week az. Beef and NUT
tn up $l-$2. veal 81 per 100. Lamb
and pork loins teady to 81 higher.
March 2 prices good grade meats,
beef $10-S175O. veal S2O-S23
lamb $lS-$22. mutton $12-$1o
light pork loins $22- SIS, heavy
loins $16-$2O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
dissolved. and the Rheumatic Poison
starts TO Leave the system Within
Twcnty-Iour Hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
AMPLE FACILITIES FL FL. RICH. sp,;.
We are gaining friends by pleasing old ones Ask
the man who banks here
STATE BANK & TRUST co.
Richmond, Ky.
Strong-ReEable-Pro

Estill Bennett. Hartford. So 4
month; Al1nus A. Hall. Kits
Charles Lee. IT.. Louisville; VIM.
P. Merritt, Artemus VIM. Toll
son, Grassy Creek; Willie H.
Dean, Tinsley; Daniel Black. Lex
in2ton; Ernest f. Arnett, Jack
son; John p. Gormley, Lexington
Robert l.. Arnett. Hendricks
Robert b. Moore, Corbin; Hugh
Merritt. Paducah; VIM. c. Long
Horse case; George w. Lambert
Estep; Henry 3. Jones, George
town; Bette Fields. Bernicc: ]
l.. Stewart, CoNton; George W
Rains, williamsburg; Charles
Hunt. Maysvillc: Alexander L
Francis, Fisty; iona Casscll
Ulysses; Jesse Chandler, Emin-
cncc. SIP month.
Joseph w. Hoylc. Newport
James w. Crawford, Grange City
anderson b. Curtis. Hegira Cha>
B. Carter. Versailles James
Brown. Waco, $40 a month.
Armilda Dummitt Heda. OF
Grassy; Mary F. Hall. College
Hill; Rebecca J. Richmond. Clio
Josephine Warren. Owingsville
Sarah Wellington, Little Sandy
Vim. Curtsinger, Springfield
Ed M. Bollinger, Mayfe1d; Vic
toria Carter. Hardyvil1e Mary T
Bond. Olive Hill. $50 month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
DIAMOND DYES
Richmond Women Can DYE All
Garments, Draperies

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other
kind, then perfect results are
guaranteed. Each package of Obi
almond Dyes" contains simple di-
rections to diamond-dye worn,
shabby skirts, waists, dresses,
coats. gloves, stockings, sweaters,
draperies. coverings, everything
whether wool, silk. linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich, fade
less colors. Druggist has Color
Card.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
r. r. Commission Docket
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, March s.
Twenty cases, including rules
against the Louisville & Nash
vile and the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroads to show cause why they
have not put into effect rates on
crushed limestone ordered by the
commission were on the docket
of the State Railroad Commission
for its monthly meeting here to-
dav. Thirteen OF the cases were
carried over from the February
meeting and at least two were to
be postponed until April.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-03
HERE'S A NEW GAME
TO GET INSURANCE
By Associated Press)

Buffalo March 3.-The finding
OF the wrecks OF II automobiles at
the foot of a cliff on the south
shore OF Lake Erie a few miles
west of Buffalo has convinced
the police that companies insur-
ing against theft haze been sys-
tcmatically cheated. Insurance
companies. in self-defense. are
carefully examining candidates
for Insurance of this kind.
In this lake shore graveyard
OF automobiles are makes Of ma
ny makes, from the plain runa-
bout up to the pretentious liinou-
sine Marks on the edge of the
|S5-foot cliff and the condition OF
the machines indicate that the att
tOmObiles were set atire before
bein gsent over.
The theory of the police is
that the machines were stolen
from their owners, insured
against theft under fictitious
names, reported stolen so that the
insurance coud be collected and
then destroyed to prevent detec-
ton for theft.
Police records show that il
three months. 1874 cars were sto-
len, II of which were founc
burned or destroyed and 1OS arc
still listed as missing.