davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
WANTS HIS EXECUTION OVEN.

Lawrence Kubai, awaiting execution
for the murder of Mrs. Minnie s. Bart
lett OF Hampstead, told Sing Sing Prison
officials yesterday. they say. that he did
not want an appeal taken, but wanted TO
have II over with now" He will be ex-
have not been notified OF any appeal.
and II 10 not expected that his execution
will be delayed. An appeal would hold II
off until nearly the first Of the .rcar.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
ORIENTAL RUGS
The very important
August Sale begins today

We have been preparing for this sale for months So
many people begin consideration of their Fall
ing problems in August that have tried this year. to
greater than before in the matter of
the finer oorcoverngs Good fortune always comes at the
call of persistent effort We have secured the three things
wantqudntity to choose from, uGrety to
satisfaction sure and LOW prices 50O Oriental and
Chinese rugs wonderful range of color and design at
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
1.4oo wan DEAD AanrvE.

Bearing the bodies or 400 American
soldiers who met death In France. the
United states transport Cantigny
reached port yesterday. She docked at
tho army piers Hoboken. and tho work
of removing thu coffins from the hold
ana placing them on the piers began.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
COAL UP 10 CENTS A ToN.

The customary monthly rise OF ten
cents . ton in domestic sizes OF anthra-
cite was announced at Philadelphia yes
tcrday. dealers here said. The Increase
applies all along the line from operator
to consumer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
TRIBUTE ny GEN. BADoGLro.

Accompanied by his staff. all dressed
In full uniform. Gen. Pletro Badogio OF
the Italian Army placed wreaths ycster-
day on tho tomb OF Gen. Y. 8. Grant
and tho grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
The wrcaths were OF palm leaves and
laurel cntwIned with the Italian colors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
July took
its full toll

Of every mans summer
clothing. The new life
that came in from the
northwest yesterday made
many men feel like getting
a new suit to complete the
agreeable atmosphere.
Fortunately, it need not
cost much. Mid-year
stock-adjusting prices are
now in force.
Business suits in ap-
proved mixtures, designs
and colorings, are now $33,
$50, $46.
Outing crash 2-piece
suits-60 per cent. wool,
40 per cent. cotton Ga good
summer combination) -
are now $16.50.
You may have them in
either one Of two models
a two button or a three
button, each with patch
pockets.
And choice of gray, tan
or heather mixtures.
Tropical worsted suits,
blue with hairline stripes
worthy of a notice by
themselves alone, because
they SO completely realize
a mans ideal Of light
weight, well-tailored sum-
mer clothing--are $50 the
suit (coat and waistcoat).
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
CLUBBING DETECTIVE
FACES five CHARGES
Girl of Seven and Crippled
Bootblack Appear Against
Tighe.
SWAMI TAKES A HAND
Assigns Experienced As.
SiStant to Case and Or
ders Quick Action.
AWAITS POLICE TRIAL
Senator Meyer Attacks En-
right for Keeping Accused
Man on Force.
AWAITS POLICE TRIAL

A year-old girl and crippled
negro bootblack appeared yesterday in
West Side court as complainanss
against Charles F. Tighe, detective,
who Is charged with blackjacking
more than forty innocent persons last
Thursday afternoon at Forty-third
street and Ninth avenue. Tighe is de-
fendant in five assault actions. other
complaints having been lodged against
him by three of the six women he Is
alleged to have kicked and dubbed.
District Attorney Swami assigned
Frederick j. Sullivan, one of IDS most
experienced assistants, to the case
with explicit instructions to clear the
tracks" for Tighe ard bring him to
speedy trial. Senator Schuyler M
Meyer issued statement in which he
referred to Tighe az CONFIRMED and
convicted clubber" and declared that
by keeping him on the force the Police
Department serves notice that club
bing of citizens will be condoned.
Tighe has been reduced to the ranks
by Commissioner EnrigEt and sus-
pended without pay. He Is awaiting
trial before Deputy Police Commits
sioner on charges of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer.
Helen Coen daughter of Patrick Coen.
proprietor OF the saloon at 500 Ninth ave.
nue. where the alleged clubbing occurred,
vas the principal witness when the detec-
tives case was called Yesterday. Helen
timidly told Magistrate Simpson how
Tighe choked her. She stuck to her story
under cross-examinatlon by Tighe's coun-
sel Joseph g. Rosenbach.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
adway
dM Na!m!!.k:. daz
m + \.2 hgta in
H< <7Zc papers,
1kS79 Hy. as
tn store
~
A WANAMAKER Salesman in
the August Sale Of FURNITURE
Early American
Glass Oil Lamps
AU OUATRIEME

y
About rs old white glass
oil lamps, wired ready for
use as dressing table or
night stand lights in Co
lopial homes.
Pressed designs in square
and circles, and plain clear
glass lamps which look like
pear shaped bubbles reflect
ing iridescent lights.
A few of Opaque Colonial
glass. One or two have Erass
and marble bases.
Sizes range from 5 in. to
IL in. high, prices SO and
SIS each.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

TT is not big type and
~ z !: : =; J; :; !:
the store which make
oszaerv A. !. Stewart 4 Ca. value and give lasting
satisfaction.
MAKER Salesman in
Sale Of FURNITURE
inspired an Editorial
about President Harding
twas published months in The Century Magazine.
but its application is fresh today in the light Of dong at Wash
ingon and in the Wanamaker Store.
No man succeed the of the United Staes
the editorial said, unless he good salesman Mr. Harding
policies associates the and the House
Of Representatives and above all the American people,
editorial experience the writer had
with furniture salesman Wanamaker's, whose would
burn quite red repeated good things that said
about him.
"The things make this superior salesman,
quoting the editorial are:
I. He knew his customer.
2 He knero his goods.
3. He dreuO rather than drOUe.
a. He hid the salesman in the serrant.
modesty sorekeepers let say, Mr. Editorial
Writer that if this furniture salesman did these four things he
things that this trying do every day in all the
ramifications of its large organization
For example, in this August Sale:
striving face face the people who actually
need furniture, whether in equippng new home apartment
replacing furniture in old home We know that
people, when have the privilege of showing them
furniture will be pleased with the quality and the price,
We know goods We know the furniture Trustworthy
We will give satisfaction We know will be friend
home possibly generation Having 1.-The goods
good goods is course the first element in salesmanshp
undoubtedly, the editorial writer took for granted that
Wanamaker's merchandise is good; most people do.
Now, having the goods always try to We want
sell, of but shall sell largely only by rendering
large service. We know that.
And the lUdy to serUe
attempt drive people into the stoe but to invite
them in, to interest them they will in to draw them
by the invisible thread of confidence.
The subject of this Editorial will be highly embarrassed if
seeks discover who he s but he and his associates
the Furniture Galleries will be most happy meet those
interested in furniture give them the benefit of their know
edge and experience in furnishing home and to show them
the many interesting things the August Sale has to offer
Fourth, and Sixth Galleries, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

Again
THE SILVER KING
George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell won again on
Saturday, on the Iron
Mountain Links in Michi-
gan, by A and 2.
Their opponents were
the local professionals,
Loukin and Flora.
And on Sunday, on the
links of the Milwaukee
Country Club, they beat
E. p. Allis and M. Kava-
naugh by the same score
A and 2.
Allis was semi-finalist
in the 1920 u. S. Amateur
Championship. Kavanaugh
has been the champion of
Wisconsin for six years.
Duncan and Mitchell, in
both matches, each played
the SILVER KING.
It's a wonderful ball.
NJ
{. >o2
GA
@t
2 =
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Purim Program Planned.

The Religious School is working on
it's Purim Program which will be given
at the Synagogue on Sunday after
noon, March Goth, at 2:30 P. M. APP
propriate playlets, recitations and
musical numbers will furnish enter
tainment. During the afternoon the
Ladies' Auxiliary will rattle the hand
made crocheted bed spread, the pro-
ceeds of which will go for the piano
fund for the Religious School and
other Adath Yeshurun activities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

C. David Matt officiating. A bridal
dinner was served to fifty guests, fol-
lowed by reception to two hundred
friends. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Leon Knight, as matron Of honor,
and Misses Dorothy Segal and Rose
Davis. The groom was attended by
Messrs Leon A. Knight, Ben Segal
and Harold Edelstein. After honey
moon trip to Chicago and Kansas City,
Mr.. and Mrs. wager will make their
home in Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Nellie Ansman and Mr.. Ben
Rosenbloom of this city were married
Saturday, February 26th, at the home
Of the officiating minister, DR.. S. N.
Deinard.
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER officiated at
double wedding which took place Sun
day, February 9th, when Harry Fox
and Frances Vanetek, and William
Thomas and Clara Vanetek were mar
ried at the Poalei Zion Club, I'll Sixth
Avenue North.
Married, Philip Iskowitz to Clara
Berman, of this city, Sunday, Febru-
ary goth, at 129 Highland Avenue,
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER officiating.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Page Fine

Myrtle Sloan and Mrs. Vera Schwartz,
sopranos, will present the following
pupils in a piano recital at the North
western Conservatory of Music: Bes-
sic Markowitz, Mollie Schneider, Rose
lacks, Gertrude Metchnek, Nellie
Kanter, Ethel Shedlov, Pamela Rush,
Nettie Shartin, Gertrude Resler, Ruth
Marcus, and Jeanette Berger. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
CLUB AFFAIRS.

The Bible Study Class of the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women will meet every
other Saturday instead Of every
Saturday. The next meeting will take
place March 18th, 2:30 P. M, at the
Temple House, Emerson Avenue and
Twenty-fourth Street South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Rabbi Matt in Superior.

Rabbi C. David Matt will be in Su-
perior. Wis, where he will speak at
the Zionist mass meeting on Sunday
evening, March 9Th, which will usher
in the membership campaign for the
Superior District Zionist Organization
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Birth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard D. Cohen
Jessie Weiskopf), 2440 Bryant Ave-
nue. South, announce the arrival of a
daughter, Friday, February 25th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

The regular meeting of the Sister,
hood of the Temple will take place
Monday afternoon. March 7th, at 2:30,
at the Temple House. A program,
consisting Of an invocation by Mrs.
E. Adelsheim, violin solo by Mrs.
Marion Baernstein-Bearm accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Jeffrey, and an
address by Superintendent B. B. Jack
son Of the Minneapolis Public Schools
on "School Needs" will be given. All
members are asked not to miss this
meeting as it is very important one.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Rabbi Matt will return
WINS FIRST PLACE IN ORATORI-
CAL CONTEST.
of America.
on Monday.

At the sixth annual discussion con-
test at Manchester College, st. Paul,
held Friday evening, February 25th,
Abe Karlinsky of Eveleth, Mimi, was
awarded first place. The question dis
cussed was: "Resolved, That the
Present State Legislature Should
Pass a Law Levying a Tonnage Tax
on All Ore Mined in the State of Min
nesota."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.
Rabbi MATHS topic at Services this
(Friday) evening at the Adath Yeshu-
run Synagogue, at 8:15 P. M, will be
"What Have Jews Contributed to
Art ?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
TEMPLE NOTES.

"Guarding the Temple of the Soul"
will be the subject of DR.. S. N. DEM
ards address this evening at the Tenn
pie, Fifth Avenue South and Tenth
Street.
Saturday morning services at 1890
are he'd at the Temple House, Emer-
son Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

Monday evening DR.. S. N. Deinard
will leave for Omaha where he is to
speak Tuesday evening under the aus
pieces of the Zionist District of
Omaha.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL.
Next Tuesday evening, March 9Th,
Miss Rose F. SLIDER, assisted by Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Harding Sends Note
on Aviation Ideas
by Plane to Boston

Boston, Oct. 24-President Harding
expressed what he said was "his own
concern for the developme: of aero
nautics" in letter made public here
today. The message directed to the
president of the Boston Transcript,
was dispatched by an army airplane,
piloted by Lieutenant r. c. Moffat,
which landed at birmingham yes
terday after a flight of three hours,
IS minutes, actual time. from WASH
ington. The letter said 1T has be-
come apparent that an amazing de-
velopment must take place in the
near future. in the utilization of the
airplane as a medium of transport
and communication in peace and
war.
'In our country of mangificent dis
tances, it is peculiarly desirable that
every encouragement should be given
to the establishment of suitable land
ing fields wherever possible.
Along with this, there Is need for
every feasible encouragement Of
civilian aviation, through which to
train specialists for this service.
With these considerations particular
ly in mind, I want to express the
hope for the fullest cooperation of
the whole people of New England in
the effort to make this service COM
plete success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
TELLS LEGIONERS ABOUT
CONTROL OF CANCER

DR.. E. H. Risley gave fine talk on
Cancer Control" at the meeting of
the American Legion Monday evening
at its hall. DR.. Risley gave some vital
facts in regard to the educational cam
paign going on concerning cancer, the
week from October 80 to November
being National Cancer Week. when all
over the United States lectures will
be given by experts in regard to this
dread disease.
DR.. Risley gave some startling sta
tistics in regard to cancer, saying
that more people die in the United
States in one year from cancer than
all the American soldiers who died
during the war. OF the latter there
were $4,000 and there are over 90,0n0
who die Of cancer In a year.
The speaker impressed the fact upon
his hearers that cancer is not heredi-
tary. that it is not contagious and
that it is durable If taken in it's early
stages. He said that the main reason
why so few cases are cured is that
people are superstitious about fhe dis
case and give up to it when they once
know that they are afflicted. He urged
people to go to the doctor for advice
as soon as they suspect anything
wrong. Cancer in its early stages Is
not painful and its progress is insid-
ious. And one Of the principal things
is to teach the people that it is cur
able and that it is most important to
consult q physician early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Subscribes $4,000
To Colby College

Waterville. Me, Oct. o4-Thc
American General Education Board
, has subscribed $4,000 to Colby Col
lege in addition to previous grants,
according to announcement by Pres.
Arthur j. Roberts of the college.
This will constitute one-third of a
second century" fund. to be added
to the centennial 100000. raised a
year and n half ago. The other two
thirds will come from alumni and
friends Of the college.
"This $4,000 of new money, to-
gether with as much tlore from the
Northern Baptist Convention. will by
the end of 1923 provide us with sur-
ticient income to maintain the SAL
aries of our teaching force at the
present level" stated DR.. Roberts.
The substantial salary increases of
year ago were made possible by the
generous gifts of the General Educa-
ton B1ard-s15, 900 for 19c0-o1. ST.
600 for 1912 and $4,000 for 1922
90"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Negro Held for
Murder Lynched
by S. Carolina Mob

Allcndale, S. c., Oct. oi.-Ed Kirk
land. a negro who was under arrest
charged with having killed Eugene
p. Walker of Appleton, was taken from
custody by a mob and lynched.
The negro was discovered on the
platform of coach of the train on
Which Sheriff Bennett was attempting
to take him to Columbia for safe keep.
ing and was shot down, it was said.
when lie tried to escape. The wound
cd man was taken in an automobile
to Appleton, where the mob dispersed.
leaving the body in the car Later
however. the same or another crowd
gathered and burned the body. Wreth-
or Kirkland was still alive when re-
turned it is not known.
Kirkland was alleged TO have shot
Walker, a white farmer, today during
a dispute over rent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
COLBY COLLEGE

Colby had long signal drill yes
terday for the greater part of the
daily practice. 1t was just pre-
liminary for the hard practice that
they will probably have today. No
body was hurt in the fray Saturday
but some have minor injuries that
need care. The coach put the men
through warming up exercise yes
terday that will cure the most OF
them. The line was going up and
down the field while the backfield
were kicking. Worme and Young
kicking punts and Enholm and Sui
Ivan punting. A long forward pass
drill followed this and the men were
coached on their weaknesses that
came to light in the game Saturday.
Practice will be resumed today
The Sophomore class elected the
following officers for the coming
year: Chester Glenn of Brockton,
Mass, president; Roland P. Paine OF
Waterville, vice presid mt: Winston
Noble of Waterville. secretary; and
John Tibbetts Of Pennington, treas
| urer.
The Delta Epsilon fraternity won
| it's second victory in college debates
last night when it defeated the Pi
Delta Phi fraternity in a debate at
the chapel, taking the negative on
! the question, Resolved, That the
principle of the closed shop is JUS
tifiable. The judges were DR.. Her
! bert c. Libby DR.. Nelson G. Hannay,
and Professor Josef +. Nelson. Each
speaker was allowed five minutes for
his main speech and three minutes
| for the rebuttal. The college ban1
was present and gave concert be-
| fore the debate started.
Stanley G.. Estes opened the debate
for the affirmative followed by Asa
c. Adams for the negative. Melton
/ c. Laverty was the second speaker
| for the affirmative followed by Sab
| ley l.. Bickmore. second speaker for
the negative. The closing argument
for the affirmative was stated by
Samuel Pinosky and for the negative
Clyde Russell. The judges gave an
unanimous vote in favor of the Delta
| Epsilon fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
CHALONS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO u. S.
UNKNOWN DEAD

Chalons- sur Marine, France, Oct. "a
by A. P.)-The people Of Chalons
who lived in close contact with the
war for more than four years, made
Americas unknown soldiers their own
today. Unofficially it was a holiday
in both the city and the department
of upper Marine. Shops were closed
and citizens. accompanied by their
family dressed as on Sunday, made a
shrine of the City hall from noon un-
til five o'clock in the afternoon, dur
, ing which time the unknown Amer
| lean soldier lay in state in the rotun-
da. Many persons brought flowers to
the bier. Many of them knelt In
prayer. Fully $4,000 men, women and
children thus showed their atprecia-
ton of Americas sacrifices in the
late war.
| When the time came to place the
casket on the French gun carriage
| for the march to the station, the ro-
tunda Of the City hall was piled high
with flowers. Scores of orphans
brought simple flowers with them and
placed them on the coffin.
| An impressive scene in the City
| hall was contributed by the large
number of women who lost sons in
the war and who came to pay hom-
age to Americas unknown soldier
Some of the women wore shawls over
| their heads; some brought field flow
ers. Several of them cried quietly as
! thew knelt in prayer near the casket
I IL; 4 =
early in the afternoon so that they
might pass before the bier. Many OF
/ the townspeople rose early this morn
! ing and attended high mass in the
! cathedral for the repose of the soul OF
| the unknown soldier. There was nc
official religious ceremony in connec-
ton with the days events however.
The simplicity of the ceremony
made it unique. There were bu
three brief speeches, one of then
made by General Dubois, in which he
expressed the appreciation OF the
French army for the sacrifice symbol
lied by the unknown soldier The
mayor thanked the Americans for the
honor they had conferred on the
town. and Major General Allen ex-
pressed his thanks to the people OF
Chalons for their tribute.
The parade from the city hall to
| the railway station was impressive
The simple black casket, draped in
an American flag, was placed on a
/ French gun carriage. and the guard
of honor from Coblenz, composed OF
| "a picked non commissioned officers
marched behind the carriage. Three
Tmerican soldier bearers walked
on either side of the gun carriage
while Major General Allen, Major
General Rogers and large group OF
other American officers followed the
casket to the station. In the process
sion were a number of Boy Scouts
who carried floral tributes in large
stretchers. Thousands of the towns
people lined the chief thoroughfare
of the city while the cortege passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Milk and Mail
First Over B. & M.
Tracks If Strike

Boston. Oct. 24-Milk end mails
will be given preference on the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad in the event
of a general railroad strike. Wilfred
c. Hartman, milk, mail and express
manager of the road, said at a strike
conference called by Mayor Peters
today He added, however. that he
could not promise that milk and
mail trains would be run, as the
train schedules necessarily would be
irregular.
Possibility of milk transportation
from Maine points by water was dis
cussed.
Richard Fl. Pattee, president OF
the New England Milk Producers
Association, advocated central
committee which would pool all
milk coming here and distribute ii
where it was needed most
He urged that Boston should taxi
into consideration the needs of other
New England cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Commons Motion
Censures Govt.
for Farley with Irish

London, Oct. ABBY A. P.)-
Union members of parliament pre-
sented in the House Of Commons to-
night motion, notice of which was
given Friday, intended as vote OF
censure Of the government for its
participation in the Irish negotia-
tons The motion has the support of
about 40 members. and reads:
"That this House views with grave
apprehension the action of the gov
ernmcnt in entering upon negotia-
tics with delegates from South IN
Ireland who have taken the oath OF
allegiance to an Irish republic and
has repudiated the authority Of the
crown.
'And, In view of the fact thct an
act of parliament for the settlement
of the relations between Grcn. Brit
ain and Ireland was passed AS ..e-
Gently as last year, this House of
the opinion that no proposals for the
government Of southern Ireland
should be made without the sanction
of parliament"
No date has yet been fixed for the
discussion of the motion.