davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

since to tell what she might know of
the robbery.
The dny after Miss Lorring had gone
Miss Rush took the suite she had cc-
cupied. She hadn't been In IL half nm
hour when the telephone rang and a
man who identified himself as Sam"
announced that he was coming over to
call. Miss Rush Immediately sum
moned all the police within sight of
the street signal boxes and they were
awaiting the stranger when he ap-
pear.ed She knew no Sam and con-
cluded that, of course, the gentleman
of that name was coming to see Miss
Lorring.
When Sam LIE Marie was shown up,
followed by several dozen police and
detectives, he was as astotinded as Miss
Rush was when he made known his
identity. He had supposed he was
had the suite before Miss Lorring took
it and who had, without his knowledge,
moved away.
lie Marie was more than ordinarily
interested, therefore, when the story
of the robbery was made known to him.
Tuesday night, while walking along
Broadway, he saw Miss Lorring and
another girl He followed them so
long, dodging in and out Of doorways,
that two detectives followed him and
were on the point of asking him what
ho meant by doing private shadowing
on their beat when he approached a
policeman and told Of his suspicious.
Brought face to face with her &C.
cuser at the hotel. Miss Lorring was
obliged to admit that the mink coat
wasn't hers. The girl who accompanied
her, Miss Shipman says, was wearing
the collar and cuffs of the squirrel
coat, which she said Miss Lorring had
given. to her. The pearl necklace was
found in the home of Miss Lorring, at
242 West Forty-ninth Street.
Miss Lorring pleaded not guilty to
charge of burglary when arraigned yes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
To Benefit Welfare Fund

To raise funds with which to carry
on the welfare work of the organize
tion amcng the disabled soldiers the
Leroy Ferris Post of the American Le-
gion will hold reception and dance
next Saturday night in the Kings
County headquarters, 1923 Schermer-
horn Street, Brooklyn. Joseph G. Brad
ley heads the entertainment committee,
Schwenke and LOUIS F. Merlin. as we'll
as the members of the Ladies Auxil-
iary.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
The American Legion
Nescs: Local, State, National
Arthur $. Junsdahl is chairman Of the
committee.
ed Division Post Holds Election

ed Division Post Holds Election
As its last meeting held In the
armory Of the 212th Anti-Aircraft
Regiment, Sixty-second Street and CO.
lumbus Avenue, officers were elected.
They arc: Commander, Robert l.,
Denig; vice-commanders, John r. Bar
rett, Albert Gaifney. John A. Hughes;
treasurer. Robert "A. Simpson; chap
lain, the Rev. Joseph A. McCafrey;
executive committee. A. e. Arnold,
William G.. Reynolds, DR.. Herman Ru-
bin; historian, A. c. Arnold; sergeant
alarms, Oscar Lindquist; service Of
hcer, Ben Lehman; delegates to the
county committee, Robert L. Denig,
Robert II. Evans. G. Beekman Hoppin.
The new colors of the post were
presented to the retiring post COM
mander, Frank L. Evans. Resolutions
Of congratulations to Hanford Mac
Nider, the new national commander
and a I'd Division veteran, also were
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
3o2d Engineer Post to Dance

In the United Engineering Societies
Building, 90 West Thirty-ninth Street,
302d Engineer Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold reception and
dance next Saturday night. Members
zation have been invited to attend. 1t
is expected there will be delegations
from other posts throughout the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

successful Republican eandIdst.
associate Judge Of the Court !. .0s
peals. spent $i1s In the recent -, az
ton, according to his staterueo, ss s'.
with the Secretary of stata q, a
Townsend Scudder, his Democrssi. siosy
ponent spent nothing, his statss p.
showed. Hsns
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Auxiliary Plans Recention

In the clubhouse of the James c.
Sullivan Post Of the American Legion,
3s4 East 155th Street, the Women's
Auxiliary of the post will conduct re-
ception ard dance next Saturday night.
Several prominent Legionnaires have
been invited to attend. Members OF
the post are cooperating with the com
this the biggest event in the history Of
the auxiliary
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Miller. w armed
OF Retaliation
In Canal Fight
Governor Tells Convention
/ of Threat That I8 States
Would Back ST. Lawrence
Project in Opposition
Termed Waste of Millions
Asserts Waterway Never
Would BE Open to Big
Oceangoing Steamships

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. 1s.-Governor
Nathan T.. Miller Of New York, in an
address before the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways convention to-day, de-
nounced the proposed st. Lawrence
ship canal project as involving an un-
warranted expenditure of $2o0,o00,O0O
by the United States, as 'criminal
foolishness" in wasting millions sadly
needed for other improvements and as
an attempt to realize an "impossible
dream
The Governor declared the tax bur-
den would be increased in order to
promote what was only an experiment,
and asserted that the prime necessity
was to improve first our own ports
and waterways instead Of promoting q
project in foreign country. He af-
Canal could, If properly utilized, carry
all the 100000 tons of grain which
annually would seek water outlet
from the West.
He asserted that no unprejudiced
person competent to speak on the sub
ject believed that oceangoing vessels
would ever navigate such a waterway
as the proposed st. Lawrence ship
canal. The Governor declared that
threat nad Deen conveyed TO MIN t1at
opposition to the st. Lawrence canal
would result in retaliation by the eigh
teen states composing the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Tidewater Association. 1t
might seem waste of effort, he said,
to speak in opposition to the project,
as the association had announced that
if the eighteen states approved the
project, favorable action would be
taken on it by Congress this year.
Eighteen States Give 100000
Approximately 100000 had been ap-
propriated by the states in the Tide
water Association to promote the cam
paign and bring pressure to bear on
Congress, he said. He added that the
Charleston and Jacksonville chambers
of commerce had suggested lining up
with the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater Association on a principle
Of reciprocity. The Governor pointed
out that there was danger to the coun-
try in the promotion of public under
takings on a basis of reciprocity be-
tween sectional interests, and declared
such method precluded fair con-
sideration OF any undertaking on its
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

merits. He declared that he regarded
the cest of the st. Lawrence project
as a mere bagatolle compared with the
evil OF introducing in Congress the
method OF eifecting legislation by COM
binations OF groups or sectional
"blocs.r
81 trust that tho time has not yet
come when the trading Of support for
local improvements can commit the
Treasury of the United States to u
vast project for the Improvement Of
waterway in another country regard
less of it's merits" said Governor Mil
Ter.
The Governor denied that the re-
port Of the engineers on the st. Law
renee Canal was altogether favorable,
as he said was asserted by it's pro-
ponents, and said that they had re-
ported only on the estimated cost and
its practicability from an engineering
standpoint. "They did not consider
ect," he said, "but they were heralded
all over tho country as having sub
mitted u report altogether favorable
to it,"
Sympathizes With West
Governor Miller said that he sym
pathized with the desires of the mid
ule WeSV IOT Dclter ana cheaper Trans
portation, but that the industries of
the country already were staggering
under excessive taxation and excessive
cost OF transportation.
The association has before it reso-
luton adopted by the South Atlantic
Ports Association, which also is in
session here and which requests the
Deeper Waterways Association not to
take part in any criticism or condem-
nation Of the Great Lakcs-St. Law
renee.
The morning session was presided
over by Murray Hubert, Commissioner
Of Docks and Ferries of the city of
New York
Frederick W. Donnelly, Mayor of
Trenton, N. j., delivered an address
on the waterways of New Jersey A
conference of the mayors attending
the convention was held during the
morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

tcrday before Magistrate CoTrigan in
West Side Court.
Andrews Spent $119 in Race
For Bench; Rival, Nothing
ALBANY, Nov. 1e.---Justics william
8. Andrews, Of tho Supreme Court,
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
NnrfI


A lavish generosity without regard
to worthiness is a trait of this birth
date.
You were born under the sign OF
Aries and are governed by the planet
Mars. Aries governs the head and
gives reasoning powers. fearlessness
and dominant will. The faults OF this
character will be hickleness and self
will.
Mars, the governing planet. gives
determination and quick temper. The
birthstone is an amethyst. A con-
genial companion for this birthdate
is found between November 22 and
December 25.
Many musicians and authors have
this for a birthdate and it would be
advisable TO study their lives and
profit by them.
Musicians. artists. real estate own
ers will do well TO use the Want Ads
for the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

CHANDLER t-passenger,
1920 overhauled; Al shape. 81 100
HUDSON SPEEDsTER 1920. A real
'qE FEoRb a coUPE.ioeO. Rcpaiaicd good @
AZ DODGE ToURiNG.io2o. Good as
DODGE TOURING-191s Re-painted
and overhaulcd; Al condition .....S $3.50
DODGE ROADSTER-191S. Thoroughly
gone ever EG1P T91P paSG 9s So
ditiou ard cheap az .................S $50
OVERLAND TOURING-i92O Model
DODGE sEDAN-iois, overhauied
and re- painted. Act quick. .O75
FORD COUPE-i9is. Good condition
and a mighty big bargain. 1915
BUICK TOURING-1920. Good as new
sqaTIrKISs sRITIcK RRoADsTER.i6iS Remained Intel
and overhauled; a real buy......... .SS75
FRANKLIN sEDAN-i91S model. in
nnF nFFRSsAeNSKLIN ToURING-1ois': over, ',ego
hauled and repainied ..............S1,OJ $50
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
DRAFTING.

TRACING, DESIGNING.
. PUBLIC DRAFTING CO..
khone l90<-J. pas Shipley Street
Tyr. Open Evenings
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SIS.

Tor sale-Steam pipe. soil pine, L
beams, channels, angles. columns. shaft
ing. pulleys. hangers. boilers. stacks. en-
Gines. lathes, augiO-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC SALE - LARGE PUBLIC
Il sale Of horses. cows and shoats and
farming implements at Golden Hill
Farm, Mt. cuba, Del, on Morday, April
l.. al I o'clock. 10 head Of good horses
from Philadelphia, ages from TO .
years old; 20 head Of good cows lot OF
farming implements, including moving
machine, nearly new; Osborne binder,
manure spreader. three gasoline engines.
seven dump wagons, one Vim truck, ore
Ford truck. one Cadillac truck, one Ford
touring car. two sets OF new scales that
viii weigh from 1 TO 1900 pounds each.
one roller, 100 bushels State Of Maine
seed potatoes lot Of goods sold on COM
mission that have not arrived yet Also
lots Of other articles too numerous to
mention. One weeks trial or all horses
sixty days credit, interest added, by Civ
ing a bankable note, with approved en-
dorses: per cent on for cash. No
goods delivered Goods must be as rep
resented or you'n get your money back.
JOHN r. O'NEAL.
william W. Lank and r. A. O'Neal,
Auctioneers; Norman o'Neil. Clerk.
apr5-1t
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS WANTED

XYTANTED-APARTMENT THREE OR
w. four rooms and bath. State price
and location. Address W15. Evening
Journal Office. aprl-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
LOST AND FOUND.
nrsINEss oPPoRTUNITIEs.

DATENTs - WRITE FOR FREE
i guide books and evidence Of concep-
tion blank. Send model or sketch and
description OF your invention for our
free opinion OF It's patentable nature.
Highest references. Prompt attention.
Reasonable terms Victor Evans a
&C.. i35 S. Broad ST., Philadelphia. Main
Office. S97 Ninth ST. Washington, ID. G..
aprl-0-1G % 80
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

DGRLoR AND LEATHER FURNT,
ture our speciality; couches repaired
material supplied; best work; lowest
prices. y. Y. Upholstery Co.. ~ Madi-
son st. septl9-1yr.
HpHOLSTERING OF EVERY DE.
- scriptiOn made to order: re -uphol.
stering a speciality Reliable uphoister.
ing Co, $40 Walnut st Phone T549- W
nov4-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
HELP WANTED

MOVING PICTURE ACTING TAUGHT
4fl by giving you a part In real pic
lures p. o. Box &c. Wilmington. Del
apr4-12
GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN
II women, railway mail clerks; Sl3j
month. List positions free. Write Frank
lin Institute Dept. 42-P. Rochester, n. Y.
npr7-1m.
xXTANTED - NAMES WILMINGTON
w men, over II, wishing government
positions: 81 600 first year; quick
raise 10 s., 300; steady, permanent posi-
fion: pull unnecessary: common edu-
cation sufficient Answer Immediately.
Address M-9l, Evening Journal Office.
apr9- 1890.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
EXCHANGE.


WILL EXCHANGE 5-PASSENGER
w Ford for motorcycle. with side car
Cali at 1918 Lowering Ave, after z. NJ.
spr9-2L
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
PAINTING

TOSEPH II. LEWIS, AUTO PAINTER
- l11-1I Orange St. third door. PhoH
5ST3 or 1866. apr6-1Iz-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
otherwise nod these n"tices written by the bureau of the thenter they deal

nesday, Dorothy Phillips is the star and she is supported by a cast that numbers in the thousands One of the valuable assets to the picture is the prologue as introduced by the Palace management with Miss Cora stark as soloist, She displays a won derful voice which greatly enhances the value of this superb production.
 Taken all in all -Woman-M Mar riago" is the biggest of the present day photoplays and ranks as high as if not higher than the newest big one. Sowing the Wind" which the Palace will present in the very near future. The Palace management is very proud to be able to show such a picture as Man Woman Marriage" to it's patrons and highly recommends 1t as one that everyone should see. On the same bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be the regular Keith vaudeville show with very fine acts.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
AT THE IYCEUM.

As promised by Manager Edward Regula of the Lyceum theater New Britainites were given a rare treat of vaudeville yesterday. Several polica officials pronounce "The Master Crook" the underworld act a rare treat. MT. Frank, author of this new act who was formerly cartoonist for the Hearst Newspaper syndicate, proved to be a wonderful actor for this particular part. He was ably sup ported by wonderful. hard working cast. The Eight Lunatic Chinks, the fastest acrobatic act in vaudeville, won round and round of applause and laughter; Earl Kerns the tramp come dian, exposed the results of prohibit tion; The Starlight Trio, singers and dancers, amused their audiences with classic songs. while the male member of the trio, proved a wonderful ter psichorean artist, while Kenneth and Kay sisters the juvenile acts proved to be the greatest kid act on the boards. Harry Carey in '"The Fox" Waa the feature protoplay.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
CAPITOB-HiRTFORD.

Whether or not daughter should keep promise to a dying mother even to the extent of complete sacrifice of her own happiness is the question asked most compellingly by Beyond" the picture attraction at the Capitol for today. and Wednesday.
 Charlie Chaplin gives the inside story of "The Idle Class" and when the worlds greatest comedian starts jazz ing up an aristocratic golf course, clad in hia latest hobo glad rags, those who don't howl with laughter never will find anything worth risking a smile on.
 Valerie Bergere again appears in one of her playlets that are always among the delights of a vaudeville season. She is now presenting "The Moth" having the role of a discon- tented wife who almost runs away with another man. "The Carnival of Ven- ice' brings a company of seven mus- clans, singers and dancers with their abundance of music and merry mak- ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
PLEASING NAUDENILIE-NON,S


 Baby Mine" the feature ac; a: Fox s, the first half of tho week in connection with the Grea! molodrona picture. "Why GirlI Leave Home" iH distinctly e novelty act. It savers strongly of burlesoue and tha femin- inc comedian savers even moro strong ly of Billy Watson's Beef Trust (trst row.D Ruby and Mitchell do an ac- tual whrlwind stunt on q balancing ladder and the Williams Brothers fca- tura several songl and dances and rectations Bowen and Baldwin are really good. While they are not the best singera ir tho world, they mora than make uD for it by their nntica and comedy batter. They get many hearty laughi and earn each one.
 "Why Girls Leave Home" continues to attract the movie throngs. It is a freak picture inasmuch as there is no conventional love story in it, It deals with the life of two girls. One poor, is driven from home by her suspicious parent. The other, rich, is driven from home when her father, who has indulged her every whim, frowns on her friendship with a disreputable man. The climax of tho picture ia especially compelling.
 Beginning Thursday afternoon, the old favorite, William Farnum, will re- turn in his latest starring vehicle, 'Perjury.' This is a screen version of the famous play by the same name,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
The Surprise DicISy Gave
 Bess Dean,

q wish thls fool stunt was over' Dieky grumbled as he gathered ur the heavy sweaters which Mir. Cos grove had advised him to bring.
 "so do l." The echoed wish came fergently from my lips. Don't you think we'd better take these extra auto robes, also? We can spread them over the stones when We sit down"
 You're more likely to roll your self in one of 'em and go to sleep Dicky gibod but let me warn you again, nothing doing unless you bundle dear Bessie in with you and see that she goes by-by too, I'm not in the mood to wander around the dam shore-no pun intended, dear heart, although you can take 1t either way-listening to Miss Deans sprisht- ly comments. Mt this evening, not this evening, little one"
 'I'll protect you will my hearts blood" I assured him laughingly, try ing to keep down an unworthy little thrill of triumph over Bess Dean. IL meant a great deal to me that Dicky instead of being attracted to the girl, as I once had known him to be because of her undeniabe pulchri- tude, wit and charm, was growing ac- tually to dislike her.
 T wonder what particular stunt she'll pull tonight He turned down the light and led the way to the door Do you know. l sometimes think all she's trying to do in this
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

might have the sport of chasing her. So he edged nearer and nearer her, thinking that she would dodge past him and run out of the barn. But Miss Kitty Cat had no relish for that sport,
 Keep your distance, sir!''Nshe cried. And though she spoke plainly enough, old Spot paid no heed to her words. Instead he gave a quick spring at her, just to worry her a bit more. To his great surprise, almost at hat same instant Miss Kitty Cat prang at him. And as she jumped, she flashed one of her paws out and struck Spot on one side of his long nose.
 It was not just a gentle tap with a soft, well-padded paw. She thrust her claws well out from between her toes. And jabbing them deep into Spots tender nose, she gave a sharp downward pull.
 All at once old dog Spot thought Of the time when, as a puppy, he tuck his nose into a hornets nest. His joyful bark changed suddenly to
 
 anne time he became angry
 You don't know how to have fun" ne growled at Miss Kitty Cat. Just 70 teach you better manners I'm going to take you by the back of our neck and shake you.'
 It appeared that Miss Kitty her elf had quite a different notion At least, she went through an entirely different motion which was not at III like offering the back of her neck for old Spot to seize. When Spot reached for her she clawed him furi- )usly, with one paw after another, while she told him exactly what she thought of him.
 He did not wait to hear everything hat Miss Kitty had to say to him. Spot thought too much of his nose to finger in the barn any longer; but urned tail and hurried into the yard.
 Miss Kitty Cat chased him as far IS the door, Taking one quick back ward glance at her as he went, Spot noticed how fercely her eyes glared. t was a terrible sight And it made him hasten all the faster
 My goodness. What temper" he said under his breath.
 Loping across the farmyard, he looked about him 1neasily. He hoped nobody had seen Miss Kitty Cat driv- ing him out of the barn. lie knew 1t would be a hard matter to explain 10 anyone, All his farmyard friends would be sure to think it 9 great joke.
 Luckily there was no one in sight 'xcept Henrietta Hen.
 "Shc won't notice anything,' Spot lssured himself She's the stupidost person on the farm
 Having nothing moro to worry about except his scratched nose, old Spot crawled under the woodshed and nursed his wounds during the rest )f the morning.
 As for Miss Kitty Cat, she stayed in tho barn a long time.
 What worthless fellow that old dog isl" sho thought This barn is nl Of mice, I don't believe he has caught one in all the years he has lived on the farm
 Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspa per SerVicc).
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
NEW COLLECTING AGENCY.
Miners Must Devise New Way to Ob
 tain Union Revenues.

Indianapolis. Nov, 1.-With tho "check off' system of collecting union dues under the ban of an injunction from the federal court, officers of tho United Mine Workers of America to. day faced the task of creating a new nationwide collecting agency for get. tlng the unions revenues from it's hali million members. Under the "checR off" operators having contracts with the union deducted the union dues from the miners wages, remittina the money to the union.
 Various plans for a new system were understood to be under discus sion and officers indicated that the 1000 local unions of the miners in- terational organization would become the integral factor in any new scheme
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

'Hurrah!' old dog Spot parked. At least, what he said sounded a good deal like that. He had cornered Miss Kitty Cat in the barn. And there was nothing he liked more than teas- ing anybody that was short tempered as she was.
 "Tchah," Miss Kitty hissed.
 Now, that ought to have been warn ing enough to Spot to keep q good, safe distance from her But he was one of the sort that never knows enough to take a warning for what it is worth.
 Wow" he chuckled. You needn't think I'm afraid of you. If you ran from me once, youll run again.
 He didn't intend to hurt Miss Kitty. All he wanted was to get her to run across the yard again, so that he
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

eEg ? tablespoons vinegar, tea spoon sugar, F teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon mustard, paprika, onion.
 Rub the bowl in which the dress ing is to be mixed with a cut onion. Beat egg slightly with salt mustard and sugar. Add vinegar beating constantly, Add cream slowly also beating constantly. Cook over hot water until the dressing coats the .Hpoon, Cool and pour, over salad.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA Servlce)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
cONrrSsES WRECKISC TRAIN.
Indiana Man Tells of Looscning Rail
 nn Grand Trunk Jinc,

Pontiac. Mich, Nov 1.-Tfenry W. Gated of Huntington, Ind, held hero in connection with the wreck of 2 Grand Trunk passenger train near Lapecf last Friday, confessed accord- ing to railroad detectives. that ha loosened a rail ami caused tho accl- dent.
 Tha officers quotc Gates az savinr ha ascrhed the act to a mental lapsa due to z sunstrokc suffered some time ago. Three persons were injured - tha wreck.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

Europe and America were present at the exercises held Ut the Royal theater and tho klnG, queen and members of the diplomatic corps were in attond- ance,