davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Mail Carriers at Work.

~ Japan the rural post-runner still
wings his baskets across his Shout
-. Precisely as his ancestors did cen
es ago. In Formosa, also, the
ais are carried to this day by man
~ - LOOT who joys along with a paper
s aHlefn and an umbrella. The post
E sn OF the Landes, In southwestern
s,s e' stride across the waste on
seahtlc stills. their feet fathom or
40'e above the ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Chickens Wearinn out.

Little Vernon was visiting his grand
parents in the country and, seeing
quantity of feathers scattered over the
hen yard. said Grandpa, you ought to
DO something to keep your chickens
from wearing out So
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

b g ed fixed up
again"
"The sam g Is
true of me" said
the second snow
ball. "What are
we waiting for ?'
asked the first
SNOWFALL.
Were waiting
for school to be
over said the
second SNOWFALL.
"W e re NOT
wanted in school. "
said the first
SNOWFALL.
81 should say
not said the sec
Ond snow b a ! |.
tive ,a,,I 4...,.,....
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

/ or the teachers say what they Thought
/ OF snowballs, Gracious me. they were
/ nj polite speeches at all But then.
on the other hand, I've known some
/ teachers who've thought snowballs
were line, and Strangely enough, those
teachers were never hit with us, nor
/ with our brothers or sisters.
They walked along and smiled at
the children who were playing with
snoWballs and they said, "Haying a
good time? And they weren't hit at
| all. In fact some of The little. little
| girls who were afraid we might hit
too hard used to walk along by these
teachers and they would say, "'They
won't hit you, so may we walk along
by you? We're a little afraid of big
snowballs.'
Il think it is quite funny to be
SNOWFALL said the first SNOWFALL
"Well, | don't know whether do
or not" said the second SNOWFALL
Having been SNOWFALL all my short
life | have grown used to it, I don't
know that | think it is so funny. But
why do you think so, pray tell?"
Because" said the first SNOWFALL,
ut is such funny thing to be thrown
through ones life. Now boys and girls
walk and run and sit and sleep
through life. But we are always
thrown. Sometimes we rest on the
ground for awhile, as we are doing
now. But our lives are spent being
thrown about. It's a funny thing to
be a SNOWFALL.
STILL the first SNOWFALL continued.
81 wouldn't want to be anything else.
Such nice jolly boys and girls have
played with me.
"a few days ago | heard a small
boy say that he was too big for trains
and cars and he wanted to do only what
big men did-he wanted to be a big
man, and he really was very lonely
leaving his trains and his cars.
"But he thought he was very fine.
Then, that same day l heard a big
man say that he wished he was little
boy again and could play with trains
and cars and throw snoWbalIs and
have Il jolly time like that, and l dis
covered something"
"What do you mean when you say
you discovered something's" asked the
second SNOWFALL.
81 mean that | found out something.
To find something new or something
no one else has found before is to dis
cover something. I'm not sure whether
any one else found this out, but it was
new to me anyway.
ut seems that this man had been
just like the little boy. He had tried
to be grown-up and smart and had
turned his back on his train and cars.
"Then he had grown up and he had
tried to get back to the things he had
enioyed when he was a child.
"But do you know he said he had
lost his childhood? He had let it go
too soon. Yes, he was telling some
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

one else or tIlaL
and | heard him.
81 do hope some
one tells the little
boy that he may
lose his childhood
and then when he
wants it b a c k
gain he won't be
able to find it.
Hell find it is
lost and that he
missed so many
pleasures that he
can't have when
he is grOWn-up.
But TO return
to my own life"
the first SNOWFALL
continued, Il can
not holm hy,t thinly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
HIS GIRL
sv LAURA MONTGOMERY.
R99RSSgSSS6S66SS666d6S

"a 1874. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndlc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
INTERNATIONALCLUB
MEN In A NEW MOVE
Continued from First Page.

abandonment of the club building
project.
I'VE stand fast on that" he said. de-
spite all criticism and despite all finan-
cial conditions. We are going TO have
our eEn home. We might-the propo-
sitica has been advanced-hire a win
ter place for the same purposes as we
are hiring Ebbets Field for the Lynch
Herman fight. But we will not lease
any place for a number OF years or
abandon our own home idea.
Then" he was asked. 'if somebody
has done this and offered to lease the
Grand Central roof. saying they were
Disguised with the failure and delay In
building the club home, you know moth
Ing of it?"
II know nothing OF 1t, II Is not au-
thorized and nothing like that can be
done with any club authority answered
Mr.. Gavin.
"Then II people have done that. what
do you say?''
Having talked with Mr. Crolius and
realizing that he understands somebody
who represents the club did appear and
make such an offer. can only say that
either the enemies Of the club are taking
very unusual methods or some swipdlers
are abroad who don't fear trouble. We
will have to make a very strict investi-
cation OF this whole matter"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
BOARDWALK GIRLS USE
CARS. AS BATH HOUSES
Illinois Visitor to Atlantic
City Protests to Mayor.

ATLANTIC CITY, July GA visitor
from Illinois has been shocked by the
sight of girls in automobiles changing
from their bathing suits to street clothes.
He sent a letter yesterday to Mayor
Baper and the Department of Public
Safety protesting against the practice on
the ground 1t would have bad effect
upon children. signing himself e. A.
Mclaughlin.
Going down Massachusetts avenue
from the Boardwalk" he wrote. there
was a girl entirely disrobed In an auto
mobile. 1t is true the machine had cur
tains. but the wind was high and she
was entirely uncovered. learned after
ward she was changing her bathing suit
for street dress bad practice where chill
dren are all around. 1t would be too bad
to spoil such wonderful resort, and to
my mind, considering the crowd / saw,
there yesterday, you and your entire
force are to be congratulated. / never
saw better order, with the exceptions
mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
lDEMPSEY,S INCOME
TAX SOUGHT HERE
State Bureau Figures That He
Owes $4,000.

The discovery that Jack Dempsey
owes the state OF New YORK something
In the neighborhooi OF $4,000 In in
come taxes has caused Niles X. Becker,
District Director Of the state Income Tax
Bureau, TO devote considerable atten-
fion 20 the collecting tho money He
expects that Jack Kearns, the pugilst's
manager. or Frank Mccoy, Jr, Demp-
sey's attorney. may be able to help him.
hut nc has not been able to locate either
u them. And the prize fighter is in. Cali
frn,a.
INC belief that Dempsey owes the
state money Is based on certain facts
furnished by attorneys for Frank j.
Spelman who Is suing Dempsey 10 re-
cover 100000 alleged 20 be mis- share OF
moving picture profits. These attorneys
declare trnt both Dempsey and Iearns
lave sworn that their legal residence
Is In New York, which would make them
subject TO the State tax Mr.. Becker
estimates the pugilst's income for 1920
at about s275,000. and with deductions
the tax would be about $1,000. But
having failed to pay the tax by. April
there Is n penalty of double plus per
cent, n total Of $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
DOWNTOWN HOSPITAL
NEEDS ARE DISCUSSED
81 900, 900 Fund for Broad
Street Building Urged.

Newspaper and advertising concerns
were represented yesterday at n lunch
con at the Hardware Club, 253 Broad
way. at which the campaign of the
Downtown Hospital Association for
sf.ooo.00o to complete the new build
ing OF Broad Street Hospital was dis
cussed. Russell whitman presided and
the speakers were the Rev. s. Togart
Steele. Jr.. OF Trinity Church. and DR..
Lefferts a. McClelland, president OF
the Medical Board of the Broad Street
Hospital. Mr.. Whitman said In urging
the need for more hospital beds that
$4,000 workers In the district near the
hospital are absent from work daily be-
cause OF Illness.
There are $4,000 people living in this
district said Mr.. Whitman, "and
100000 workers. The hospital at pres-
ent can caro- for only 10 persons. For
persons stricken with acute illness Il
is dangerous to depend on ambulance
transportation to the uptown hos
pitals."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
CONFERENCE SOUGHT
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
Hylan Asked by Labor Coun-
Gil and Merchants to Act.

A conference on unemployment with
Mayor Hylan is TO be sought by the
Merchants Association. acting in con-
junction with representatives of the
Central Trades and Labor Council and
the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation, it was reported to the labor
council last night by William +. Kehoe,
its secretary.
Mr.. Kehoe Informed the meeting OF
a conference held in the rooms of the
Merchants Association yesterday after
noon. at which delegates from the Gen.
trail Trades and Labor Council were
present for the purpose Of attacking the
unemployment situation. Mr.. Kehoe es-
tImated that 100000 men are now out
of work. and stated that money was
rapidly being withdrawn from the
banks.
II was decided Mt the conference to
make the housing situation one OF the
topics for discussion at the meeting
which Mayor Hylan Will be asked Ia
call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
SPERRY & HUTCHINSON
SUED FOR SIS, 1000, 900
One of Founders Charges
Fraud and Conspiracy.

TRENTON, July 21.--The litigation
which has been in progress at various
times for more than three years between
Shelly r. Hutchinson OF Ypsilantl,
Mich. and the trading stamp concern
OF Sperry &c Hutchinson was renewed
in the United States District Court here
to-day when Hutchinson began an ac-
ton alleging that at least $1,000. 900
has been diverted in secret dividends.
He also charges fraud and conspiracy
and asserts that he is about to file suit
for a partnership accounting.
Hutchinson alleges that he invented
the trading stamp and received certain
shares OF stock in the corporation in
1900. He alleged that the late Thomas
A. Sperry of Crawford, N. j.. then his
partner. dcfrauded him of the shares
and obtained control of the company.
He asks the courts to allow him $1,000
900, which he claims he is entitled to be-
cause O. the fraud and conspiracy to
Dust him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HraALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, July FL

These naval orders have been made public
to r. S., San Francisco: Lieut. ]. X. Brad.
shaw. 20 L. s. S. Nevada. Lieutenant Com.
nsae nsS 70 Frances fqss tb Sound
Naval Air Station. Saa Diego; Lieut.. Losile
r. G9roir g. CT to sgpgiy officer navs
w Dugger. to Bureau Of Ordnance, Wash
lneton; Lieut. Herbert Dumstrey, Chaplain
GGi sERcned Lieut. A"T Eason y, whip so
Ohio; Lieutenant Commander j. II. Ever
son. 70 naval operations, washington Lieut..
fieus Il. 9. Fisher. 70 duty fourth 1 naysi
districti commander Z; z: Hammer, ",
e. Hooper and Lieut.. T. n. Mus.. risu e.
U. s. s.. Arkansas; Commander E.. O.. Kin
s Sr On to n"ys Ssra Psss;
Sound Lieut.. r. J; Loutsksr.. NJ. g.. 10 y.
sc. snS Val, L ors.r :. Lieut. L2us sam D
Dallas; lieutenant. { ommander y. B. olden-
cont eo,rnaodsr o r,a,tlsshp piSi.Ion q. rrsltic
fleet; Lieut.. II. w. Quesinberry, y. O.. 20
10 Panama Canal ZONE: LIeutenant-c cn,
wyoming; Lieutenant. c Commander n. b.
ing station. Great Lakes Lieut.. W. r.
Mifflin; Lieut.. Il, sample, to naval smmu.
milton depot, st. Julian's Greek Lieut.. John
sylvia, TO DESTROYER forcet Atlantic fleet
lieutenant Commander A. r.. Younie, 20 r.
S., New York; Lieut.. 4. II. sparkman. NJ.
o., 10 Asiatio station: Commander @. NJ.
off 'Sso Fifteenth Naval District ana naval
air citation. Coco salo. G. s.; Lieut.. @. w.
board OF survey, appraisal and sale. navy
Yard, Philadelphia Lieut. n. r., Wade. 8.
g.. 10 home arf wait orders; Lieut.. II G.
Weber, NJ. c.. 10 duty navy hospital. Fort
Lyon Cant, G. y. Woodward. TO destroyer
force. Pacific fleet. - squadron commander
Iieutenan,- commander g. r. Rosendeh. 70
4. s. 4. CLAYTON, Lieut.. II. A.. Hoi,cn. 90
n g. r. New Orleans. Lieut.. w. w.
khbev. 10 T. 81 5. Mohican. Lieut.. II. W.
Graf. 10 L. s. $. New Orleans; Lieut.. II. e.
Alexander, 90 u. s, =. Bruce; Lieut., q. u.
poll 20 Reserve Division. Pacific: 1ieutcn-
ant-Commander Paul j.. Peyton. to Reserve
Division, Pacific; Lieut.. J. 4. Pierce. &c
". 8. =. Crosby; Lieut.. l.. B.. Austin, 20
u g. s. Tarbell Lieut.. n. N. Kennedy.
and lieutenant Commander n. y. knight,
10 tho United States; Commander y ".
Rhodes. 10 treatment naval hospital. Cam
caca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
FIRST TRIAL BEGINS
ON STACKER CHARGE
Louis Judelovitz Accused of
Failing to Answer Call for
Induction Into Army.

The first prosecution resulting from
the publication of list of approximately
10000 alleged slackers in the Second
Corps area began yesterday at Gov
ernors Island when Louis Judelovitz.
S5 years old. of 297 Hart street. Brook
lyn. was placed on trial before a general
court-martial charged with evading the
selective service act. The trial will be
resumed at 1880 o'clock to-day. when
the defendant will take the stand in his
own behalf
Judelovitz registered with Local Draft
Board 81. at 335 Koscluslto street.
Brooklyn. as manager of The Brooklyn
Credit Centre. at $50 Broadway, of
which David Markowitz is proprietor
He asserted that he had sister and two
children to support. After his alleged
failure to respond when cited for Undue
ton the chairman of his draft board GER
titled him to the Adjutant-G General OF the
State as delinquent. Emil p. Karkus
secretary of the draft board. testified
yesterday that 1t had been impossible to
find Judelovitz at either the Hart street
or Broadway address and that his Ques-
tionnaire and induction order had been
returned undelvered
JudelovitZ, so karkus said. admitted
that he had received card at his bust
ness address directing him to hold HIM
self in readiness for service.
Major William r. Smith, Investigating
officer at Fort Jay. told the court that
Judelovitz had admitted TO him that he
had received q green card directing him
TO go to camp. The salesman, so the
Major testified. said he had reported
but that he had been told to go home
and wait for his final notice. which was
never delivered.
Herman S. Axelrod, a member Of the
legal advisory board for Draft Board "a
declared that Judelovitz asked him to
fill out his QUESTIONABLE and that ne
had done so. Incipient tuberculosis was
given as reason for asking exemption,
the lawyer oaid.
Capt. Thomas Heffernan il the trial
judge advocate and the defence is rep.
resented by Lieut.. John V. Domm;ney
military counsel. and Arthur Werther
277 Broadway, as civilian counsel Judel-
ovltz surrendered himself at Governors
Island May 81 after the publication OF
his name in the Stacker list May 5. He
is at present paroled in custody OF his
counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
WELFARE LEAGUE ENDS
AT PORTSMOUTH PRISON
Osbcrne's Honor System, A boil
ished by Cornmandont.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PORTSMOUTH,. n. H., July 21.-Thomas
Mott Osborne's Welfare League at the
Naval Prison here to-day passed into
history. when Commandant Hamilton D..
south ordered the leaguers be returned
10 their cells, surrender their buttons and
be deprived of all privileges enjoyed since
the honor system was established by Mr..
Osborne nearly five years ago.
The prison population to-day numbers
$50, and eighty-three have had the run
or the institution under the Welfare
rules laid down by Mr.. Osborne when he
served as commandment The guard has
been increased from a half dozen or so
TO about $50 marines. and from now on
'well have prison here instead of a
boarding house" as a high officer tersely
expressed IL.
Col. South was especially detailed to
tho Naval Prison by Secretary DENLY to
investigate conditions which reports had
described as "scandalous." He took
command July /, relieving Commander
A. z. Wadhams. who had been summoned
from the retired list to succeed Mr.. Os-
borne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN PORTS.
LEY telegraph

BOSTON, Ma, july. 2o--Arrlved, strs Mo.
hawk. PORT Noez and Grassel: Munalbro
Baltimore; s-,r orozimbo; Parrsboro.
terdam; Disby CBr). Liverpool, &C; Coast.
wise, Norfolk; Prince Arthur tBr). Var
mouth: Gov Islngley tBrl. st John; North
River: tugs Liberty. Norfolk, towing barges
Wellesley and whitehaven; Battleboro. Ban
Sailed goth. strs American. New York and
Pacific ports. MUNRO. Baltimore: Melrose
do: philadelphia. New York; Herbert L
Rawding;, Wilmington. NC; Regina d,Italia
George tBr). Yarmouth; schr Florence How
ard, Jacksonville: tug Triton. New York.
towing bargss Conocton Nrom vinnlhaven).
Sailed 2ist. str Artigas. Portland, Nc. San
Pedro, San Frnnclsco, Portland. q. and Sc
ettie.-wind NE, 10 miles; cloudy: smooth
BALTIMORE, Md. July ci-Arrlved. strs
Cibao tNor) Port Antcnlo; Lake Eilerslie.
Rosa. coronei via Charleston: Grangesberg
(sw), Narvlk; eoestdyk tDutch), Rotterdam:
sanssra lNor). ROTTERDAM.
xes sas Poln. Adams crissoss n' Se VIA VIA
Norfolk Cspetown Maru (Js,j' Falmouth
(for orders); Clenspey (Br), Falmouth (for
orders) Bella. Port Maria: Muskogee. Texas
BhroN ROUGE. La. July ai--saiIed. ctr
Rochester. New York.
BRUNSWICK, Ga. July .2i--saIied. str
CisBU. July ie-Arrived. str Celtic Prince
(Br). New York and Philadelphia via Pam
ana and Yokohama.
CIIARLEsTON. Sc. July 2f--Ar-ived t,rs
Nayarho tBrl. Sco'land Virginia Bridge.
Galveston: Lenape. New York: schr Wilbert
bartlett, san Juan.
Sailed aist. strs Mcropi (Grcek), Alexan-
dra: City OF Rayvllle. Savannah.
CAPE HENRY, Va, July 81, n AM-PaBsed
in, str Eastern Sea, Antwerp for Baltimore.
Passed out Goth, 1870 AM, strs Rarachl
Maru (Jap), baltimore for Gibraltar; 1 PM.
Celaero (Dutch), do for Rotterdam; 2 pm.
Aires; I'm, Trevlnce (Br), DO for Monte
vidco: midnight, Vaudeville (Nor). DO for
Fort Antonio: West Haven. do for San Fran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
FOUR DEAD IN A FIRE
AFTER SUICIDE PACT
Mother and Daughter Found
With Arms Embracing
Two Babies.

CLEVELAND, July 2t.--Crazed by their
love for two babies left with them as
boarders and who were about TO be
taken from them. police believe two
women destroyed themselves and the
children on bed which they set afire
In their home here to-day.
The women were Mrs. Eliza Mosel-
man, widow. 20. and her daughter.
Tillie, 81. Mrs. Moselman was wealthy
and both were eccentric In their way OF
living, police say.
The baby victims were Helen STAN
kovich. years old. and her two-year-
old brother. Felix.
Felix was burned to death on his Sec
'ond birthday--to-day---a Helen had
celebrated her third birthday yesterday.
Clutching the helpless children In their
arms, the two women set the bed afire,
police Say the evidence shows, and when
a neighbor managed to break his way
into the bedroom. through locked doors,
the four burned bodies were found on
the bed. the arms of the women encir-
cling the babes. The room was damaged
but little. The iron bed was red hot
and all the bedclothing had been burned
The children, who were motherless
had been left temporarily with the
women by their father, John Stankovich
a former tenant, when he went to Vir-
en;a to work on July !.
Mrs. Moselman received a letter to-
day from the childrens father asking
her to give his babies into the care OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Theresa White
1t was this letter. police believe, that
prompted the tragedy. Police say the
evidence indicates the mother and
daughter deliberately fired the bed mat
tress and killed themselves and the
babies rather than give them UP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
$4,000 IN GOLD LOST
ON STEAMSHIP CARACAS

Passengers. baggage and crew os he
Red d liner Caracas were searched d
terday at her Brooklyn pier for a2i, 400
in gold which disappeared on her trip
UP from a Guayra, Venezula, without
finding a trace of it. The gold was
taken from the bunk Of Second Officer
Marshaud.
Five detectives from Headquarters
and number of customs men conducted
the search. They went through every
scrap Of baggage and searched the ship
from crows nest to keel One passenger
had 5000 in gold. which he explained
satisfactorily. Second Officer Mershaud
had $4,000 in gold himself. but it was
not part Of the missing money Mar
shaud was taking the gold for delivery
to Prospect & Co., at Curacao. decpite
the fact that the export of gold from
Venezuela is forbidden. The Caracas
had seventy-four passengers aboard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
GARBAGE FROM SEA
ANNOYS BATHERS
Covers Beaches to Disgust Of
Residents of Edgemere
and Arverne.

Complaint was made yesterday to
Borough President Maurice Connolly OF
Queens by residents of Edgemere and
Arverne of the quantity and variety Of
flora and fauna which in the last few
days have been parked on the beach
front by the melancholy waves to the
utter impairment OF bathing and the an
guish Of those who must breathe the air.
Watermelons swollen to an Incredible
abnormality of size and lemons which.
II they ever saw better days. saw them
long ago were quoted yesterday as
among the least of the perils which
bathers assume who venture at this time
into the Rockaway surf. 1t was de-
scribed to Mr. Connolly how one man
who said his physician had insisted that
he battle in the ocean ventured In and
came out almost rs quickly. shriehinG
that his foot had been in contact with
shark. But patience the commodity
essential to life at Arverne and Edge
mere just now. proved finally that the
man was mistaken and no sharks were
about. 1t was man who has lived by that
beach a long time who refuted him. He
established himself at high water mark
and waited TRANQUILITY until not a shark
but a Great Dane was washed up on
the sands. He was unable, the cadaver
had been overheard so long, 70 say
whether originally the dog had been
brindle or harlequin or blue. but as he
stood and looked at what remained he
became family ironical while no drove
his argument home.
II suppose" he said. had IL been n
COW you would have insisted that you
had touched n whale. You should have
been here on Monday; there were two
then. But after Tuesday nothing larger
than q calf"
Mr.. Connolly explained. when he had
a chance to speak at all. that scows
which take borough garbage to sea are
required to go at least three miles out
before they may be emptied. 1t was
conceivable, barely conceivable, he said
and even family within the possibilities,
that some city employee in charge of n
string of scows had been an imperfect
Judge Of distance or had been over
anxious to get home AS pure postuatc
the event was thinkable, and IL 1t had
occurred he would see that 1t did not
occur again. But rather. he thought.
some exceptional combination Of wind
and tide had piled UP the beach with
garbage. And to guard against rccur-
renee he would issue immediate orders
thai until Labor Day all scows going to
sea must be five miles from the nearest
land before their first watermelon was
served to Neptune.