davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
THE FIREMAN'S BENEFIT.

John F. Cullerton, business manager
of the Fire Department, states that
the firemen have raised $4,000 of the
100000 they are seeking for the Fire
mems Mutual Aid and Benefit asso-
citation
They expect to raise the balance
through the sale of tickets to baseball
games to be played between teams of
the New York and Chicago fire depart
ments Aug. 10 and II at the White
Sox park and Aug. II at the Cubs
park.
Board of Trade men, headed by J. P.
Griffin, have started ticket selling
drive among La Sale street houses.
The hazardous occupation in which
fremen engage makes it almost i'm
possible for them to obtain insurance;
and it was to give then a chance to
share in the insurance privileges af-
forded others that the association was
formed Approximately 81 per cent
of the organizations funds are con-
tributed by the members.
a..
among the men who have helped make
Chicago the great city she is today.
John q. Smyth, the well known real
estate and insurance man, is always
a booster for the west side.
William G. Assay, the distinguished
Chicago lawyer and former Attorney
for the City and for the Sanitary Dis
trict, Is frequently mentioned for judi
cial honors.
Dennis J. Egan has served the
people well. There is not a spot
on his record in the important Office
of Bailiff of the Municipal Court; he
Clerk of the Election Commission
won the commentator of everybody.
A. J. Kowalski, cashier Of the big
North Western Trust and Savings
bank is frequently mentioned for
state treasurer of Illinois. He is very
popular and would be elected IL he
permitted the use OF his name. Mr..
Kowalski is Democrat and asleading
member of the Iroquois club.
Fletcher Dobyns, the popular mas
ter in chancery, is at the forefront
In every movement for the better
ment Of Chicago.
George L. schein, the able lawyer.
would make fine Judge.
Dixon C. Williams, the well Known
manufacturer, deserves well ut the
hands OF the Democratic party Ns -
a born leader.
~
Irwin r. Hazen, formerly Judge of
the Municipal Court, announces that
he has formed a co-partnership with
Willis Melville in the general practice
of law, with offices at 80 West Wash
ington street, at Dearborn.
If the Chicago Telephone Company
would use the Automatic system
which it now owns it's really able and
efficient officers would be saved from
the numerous complaints about
wrong numbers"-and other things
The leading members Of every so
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
~e&A
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also.
~
Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record.
~
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is max
ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is consideration:
and fair-minded Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30

University Colorado
tuberculosis
the author of "The Basis of American History" (190
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
20 HOBOES GET HOUSE FREE,
WITH TURKEY TO FOLLOW
Impecunious Boston and Chicago Visitors Unworried
by Rent Laws, Occupy Brownstone Residence
Until They Become Altogether Too Exclusive.

It, When Dorsey slammed the door in
their faces. after telling what the mem
bc-ship committee thought OF them. they
began TO pound upon the panelling.
whereupon all OF the twenty turned out
to repel the invaders They did so after
short fight, and the four men fled
toward Broadway Then the two de-
tectives approached the house and
Knocked Dorsey opened the door again
and yelled at them that there were only
eleven rooms in the house and twenty
men already occupied them.
Were full up here" said Dorsey.
GO somewhere else"
But the detectives grabbed the negro
by the collar and yanked him through
the doorway Then they showed him
their shields and began to ask him
things. He told them how the twenty
men slept all over the place wrapped in
newspapers and rags. The detectives
reused the sleepers and took them away
in a patrol wagon. Magistrate Moses
r. Ryttenberg in jefferson Market
Court held them for further investisa-
tion Friday.
The men varied in age between IL and
So, and most OF them gave their home
addresses as Boston and Chicago. They
were fingerprinted, and the police said
two were found to have police records
Gloom vanished when they learned that
inmates of all jails will have turkey Tor
dinner tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
10 MILE SPEED LIMIT
FOR TRUCKS PROPOSED
La Guardia Measure Provides
for Sealed Governors.

The speed for all automobile trucks
or other motor vehicles used for the
transportation of freight will be limited
to ten miles an hour in the city limits
IL an ordinance introduced in the Board
of Aldermen yesterday by the president.
Fiorello III. La Guardia, becomes law.
The ordinance provides that all such
vehicles be provided with governors.
which shall be sealed to prevent a speed
OF greater than twelve miles, the addi-
tional two miles being allowed as a
margin for use on hills. The sealing
shall be done by the Police Department
at a cost of So and the governors shall
be regulated by the department each
year at a cost OF 81.
Where there is an arrest for exceed
ing the speed limit and the governor
shall be missing or broken this shall be
construed as evidence of intent to evade
the law. The punishment shall be i'm
prisonment not to exceed thirty days.
There Is no alternative OF a fine.
The proposed ordinance was referred
60 The Committee on Traffic, of which
Alderman Haubert Is chairman. He
will announce a date for a hearing next
week
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
6 ALLEGED GANGSTERS
ARRESTED IN FLAT
Suspected in Shooting of Al
bert Dooiey, Chauffeur.

Detectives Walsh, Garvey and Com
pers OF she West 1880 street station
went to an apartment in 164 West l47th
street yesterday and arrested six men,
alleged by the police to be gangsters.
and locked them up charged with being
implicated in the shooting Of Albert
Dooley "a chauffeur, OF 464 West 1880
street in front of the Hirrtig & Seamon
Music Hall in 125th street on the night
Of October Z.
The six men made no resistance. They
gave their names as Joseph Moore,
chauffeur, 25G2 Eighth avenue William
Poger, plumber, t64 West 147th street ;
Jackson Roberts. brakeman. 222 West
sixty-seventh street; Harold Beau
champ, dock builder, $50 West 1i7th
street: Joseph Conlon, paper cutter. 2513
Eighth avenue, and George Ramdales.
salcunan, of 164 West 147th street. II
was in Ramdale's fiat that the arrests
were made
Dooley In In Harlem Hospital. lie is
expected to die, but he has refused to
give the name Of the man who shot him.
The detectives say that 1t was one OF
the men arrested, and that in August
Moore was stabbed by Dooley In q fignt
over some pigeons
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Detectives John Caspers and Frank
Roewer of the West Sixty-eighth street
station went into West Fortieth street
yesterday morning and found that
twenty men, unemployed and with only
fifty cents in cash among them, had
taken possession Of the four story
brownstone and brick house at 21S and
were living there more or less comforts.
rbly without paying rent to any one.
The house, which has eleven rooms and
mas not been occupied for several years.
ls between Seventh and Eighth avenues,
within a block and half of Broadway
and less than a block from the Metro
politan Opera House
The detectives. after watching the
house for time. found that not only
had the twenty men taken possession of
ii and We're using 1t for living quarters.
but they had set up their own little
government and had appointed a COM
mittee to deal with all applications for
rooms. Several times while the detec-
tiyes watched men went TO the house
and wanted to get in. but always their
applications were turned down by the
committee. to which the matter was pre-
sented by a man who gave his name as
Clarence Dorsey. negro of Chicago.
and who acted as doorkeeper.
-Four OF these men were turned away
soon after midnight, and they didn't like
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
DETECTIVES LIED,
MAGISTRATE FINDS
Three Trucl1men Discharged
After Wild Fight With Five
Of Henry's Men.

The three men who were arrested in
The Bronx last Thursday night after
they had interfered with the operation
Of small automobile occupied bys FIVE
detectives of Inspector Henry's staff and
then had fought the detectives in front
Of the Morrisana police station were
discharged yesterday by Magistrate
Jesse Silberman in the Morrisania court.
Then the Magistrate told the detectives
that their testimony was a tissue of
lies cut out of the whole CLOTH"
This is a case" the Magistrate went
on, where lot of officers thought they
would be smart. The remark Moorehead
made didn't suit them and they decided
to get even with him. DO you suppose
l would be willing to believe the detec-
tives in their light Ford automobile
were unable to pass two and o half ton
truck which was so regulated as to be
unable to travel faster than fourteen
miles an hour? To my mind the story
OF the officers is tissue of lies cut from
Whole cloth They are the sort of men
who bring the police into disrepute."
The three defendants were Robert
Moorehead. 2450 Second avenue; George
Heinken Of 2257 Turnbull avenue, The
Bronx, and Thomas Morris of 461 East
14Sth street. The Bronx. They were
charged with disorderly conduct and in
toxica ton and were arrested because,
the detectives charged. they swerved a
truck which Moorehead was driving
back and forth across the street so that
the detectives could not drive their
machine past it. When the car finally
caught the truck after a chase there
was O fight which attracted a large
crowd and necessitated calling the re-
serves. Several of the detectives were
badly beaten.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
so CENTS A DAY GIVEN
AS WIFE'S ALLOWANCE
She So Declares in Suit for
Separation.

Mrs. Bertha Bern. wife of Dr. Phillip
Bern. a dentist of Jamaica, is suing her
husband for separation in the Queens
Supreme Court, and yesterday through
her attorney she applied for almony
and counsel fees pending trial of the
action. In her complaint Mrs. Bern
makes the following statement:
Fifty cents a day on which to live
was characteristic of my husbands love
for myself and child"
Mrs. Bern states further that she
helped her hrsband after their marriage
as his office assistant He finally pur-
chased a home on Hillside avenue. ia
malca' ana to this home he brought his
mother, his two brothers and hs. sister.
Members OF his family. she declares.
were well provided for but her hus-
band did not allow her to eat with them
and gave her the fifty cents a day to
provide for herself.
After considering the affidavits in the
case Justice Cropscy granted so5 n week
trial
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
STOW.4WAY
FIREBU(SS RELEASED
Accused of Trying to Burn
Steamer, but Evidence Lacks.

Robert Brady, Joseph Ryan and Lee
Kolovki. who were brought here in irons
last week aboard the Frenrs line $ cam
ship Savo'e charged with an attempt TO
fire the hold Of the steamar Collamer,
were released yesterday by Utiited States
Commissioner S. NJ. Hitchcpdk. when it
was announced by Assistant United
States Attorney NJ. r. Matte.s that the
Government was not ready az proceed
with the prosecution Of the ca ss,.
The men accused. were allie usd stow
aways aboard the Collamer. wai ich was
bound for European waters. sI,d were
placed under arrest by Go ve rnment
agents at Havre when the ,-)llamer
docked there. The captain of the Cola
mer charSed them with an attty,ipt to
destroy his vessel, after he had found
them near blaze In the forwar q hold
of the ship. The men claimed that 4 1em-
bors of the crew had been smoking and
the fire had started accidentally.
After being held in the Tombs ia. de
fault of bail. the men were released yes-
tcrday when II was seen that the a. Use
against them was incomplete and cot Id
not be successfully prosecuted by The
Government attorneys.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
COURT APOLOGIES
FOR ACTORS ARREST
Brinckerhoff Sho.Ds Mistake
in Identity.

The Court of Special Sessions apollo
gized yesterday to Harry F.. Brincker-
hoff, an actor playing with the May
time company at the Shubert- Riviera,
after witnesses convinced the court that
hs was not a bail jumper who is being
sought by a surety company.
1t was shown in court that the case
was one of mistaken identity. Georg ,
Davis of 304 West Forty-sixth street,
formerly a salesman for Stern Brothers.
was arrested three years ago charged
with ths theft of small amount OF
merchandise. and was bailed In 500 by
the New Amsterdam Casualty Com
pany. William II. Loew, an attorney
who indemnified the company, recently
notified them that he had recognized
Davis in the cast of "Maytime."
Brinckerhoff was arrested at the the
atre at the close of the Wednesday
night performance. He explained in
court yesterday that he thought at the
time that he was being approached IN
connection with a bill he owes to q
jewelry firm.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
DR., LORENZ STARTS
CLINIC WORK TO-DAY
Austrian Surgeon to Receive
Patients at Hospital for
Joint Diseases.

DR.. Adolf Lorenz of Vienna. who
arrived here three days ago, will get full
facilities for practising the orthopedlc
surgery which made him famous. Until
yesterday he was doubtful of the recep-
ton he would receive from the medical
profession in this country.
Because no hospitals had opened their
doors to him DR.. LorenZ has been forced
to turn away several hundred patients
who have besieged him at thu Murray
Hill Hotel in the hope that the distin-
plish the. Impossible" as he did in the
case OF Miss Lolita Armour In Chicago
eighteen years ago.
Beginning to-day. DR.. Lorenz will hold
a clinic every day at the Hospital for
Joint Disea ses Madison avenue and
1884 street, from 0 O'Clock in the morn
ing until noon. st. Marks Hospital,
1T Second avenue, also has placed it's
cliric at the disposal OF DR.. Lorenz. and
examinations will be held there daily
between and p. NJ, beginning to-
morrow
The board OF directors OF the Hospital
for Joint Diseases, described by DR..
Lorenz as one of the finest of its kind
and far superior 10 any in his own
country, has turned over floor TO DR..
Lorenz for examinations and operations.
Two physicians, two nurses and stenog-
rapher will assist him.
my own workshop in Vienna is
dwarf in comparison to this institution"
DR.. Lorenz said. IL have never seen
so many modern appliances centred in
one place before. Plastic surgery has
made great strides in this country, and
the methods are much more mp to date
than in foreign countries"
DR.. Lorenz has been frequently in
vited to go to Minneapolis Duluth. To-
ledo, Cleveland, Chicago, Columbus. New
Haven and Jersey City. He expects to
remain here four or Ave weeks and
then start on a tour of the country.
Many former patients whom the SUR
geoi, had cured on his last visit here
eighteen years ago called at his hotel
yesterday to express their gratitude
over the outcome OF the operations.
Miss Mary Moore. the first patient ex-
amined by DIR. Lorenz on his present
visit. was reported to he improving fol-
lowing an operation by DR.. Robert T.
Morris at the Broad Street Hospital
Monday night Miss Moore. who was to
Join the cast OF THE Silver Fox" was
severely injured in an automobile acci-
dent week ago Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
NEW TRIAL FOR COHEN
ALLEGED BAFF SLAYER
NoW Serving Life Sentence
After Communication.

Joseph Cohen. who was convicted In
1917 Of having instigated the murder of
Barnett Baff in 1914. was granted new
trial by Justice Gavegan in the Supreme
Court yesterday on the ground that tho
main testimony against Cohen was so
manifestly perjured that no conviction
should be allowed TO stand upon it
Ban. poultry dealer. was shot TO death
Wy gunmen In West Washington Mar
ket
Cohen. who is now serving lifo sem
tencc in Sing Sing, was convicted Of
murder in the first degree and spent
two years in the death house before Gov
Alfred n. Smith committed lie sem
tence. Justice Gavegan sold that Co
hens conviction rested on the testimony
OF Joseph Sorro and Antonio CardinaIe.
and that II was impossible for him to
pIsce any reliance on the testimony OF
either,
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
K. OF c. BEGIN CAMPAIGN
FOR WELFARE CENTRE
Open $2,OOO,O 900 Driyc With
BaH at Hotel Commodore.

The Knights of Columbus oamno,rn
for a s2,000.000 welfare centre beyan
last night with huge ball. which occr,
pied three of the main bathrooms OF the
Hotel Commodore. Every Roman cath
olic parish OF the diocese of New Yor,,
was represented by delegations OF men
and women. There was reception by
William T.. Larkin. chairman of the
campaign William L. Foley. chairman
OF the oali committee. and their fellow
committeeman. and Mrs. Joseph Slevin,
Jr., head OF the patronesses. Mayor .Tohn
+. Hylan made speech to the guests
A formal statement issued Yesterday
by the campaign executives recalled the
extensive Knights OF Columbus war
work, In which ss.000.000 was expended
in creature comforts to soldiers. and its
postwar work, and asked for public
support Of the campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
covvIcT Gu,Lry.

George Faber. 80. who declared before
the reform association at Sing Sing in
1915 That he intended TO "bc straight"
hereafter and would starve rather than
break faith with Warden Osborne, plead
ed guilty TO attempted grand larceny In
the second degree before County Judge
Martin in Brooklyn yesterday.
lie was accused of having attempted
to pick the pocekts Of several persons
on Brooklyn elevated station.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

beads, and a gown Of inter-
woven strips of navy blue
duvetyn over old blue crepe
de chine and bordered with
wolf, both by JENNY.
Other Frocks
-duvetyn or velvet in
black, brown or rust, with
deep hem lines, $3.50 to
S195. Smart and most prac-
tical afternoon frocks.
-crepes in black, trimmed
in various ways with monkey
fur, with delightful silhouettes
and making the most of un-
even hem lines, $3.50 to
$195.
Other fur trimmed frocks
in velvet, kasha cloth and
tricotine, S69.50 to $685..
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Toy World Pageant Today Store Closed Thursday
Happy Is the Man
That Knows He
Was Born to Work

who knows he can work, and
that by work well done he
can keep on climbing as
other men have done to
more enjoyable and profit
able work.
If he is jealous of other
men above him let him ne
member that it has been long
given out as a fact that John
Jacob Astor, the first Astor,
peddled his goods from
basket, and that the writer
saw Thomas A. Edison work
ing at his beginnings in a
barn of a place, said to have
been used once as a stable.
No man need always stop
at his beginnings if he has
got anything more in him.
Take a move, at once, upon
yourself, please.
TSigned]
III MAe<.
November 20, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

We have pictured
(1) Venetian red duvetyn
and black caracul in frock
especially attractive to wear
with one of the new short fur
coats, $295.
(2) Gold and a dull blue
brocade banded with taupe
wolf fur in a gown of me-
dieval simplicity and dignity,
$197.50.
Reproductions
of French gowns include
charming examples in black
velvet, with quaint beading
and black and white goat fur
by LANVIN;
black duvetyn with a
knee deep border of caracul
and a girdle of carved wooden
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25
Wilson HOnOred bY
Tree in Hall of Fame
(By The Associated Press }

Washington, ID. c., April 2J.-The
first tree to be nominated by T.. S.
senator for Il place in the hall of fame
for trees with a history: one in honor
tf Woodrow Wilson and also the "Old
Pine" at Dartmouth college are an
nounced by the American, Forestry as
sociation.
Senator Charles L. McNary nominal
cd a walnut ut Salem, Ore, planted by
Mrs. Eugene Breyman, pioneer in the
Oregon country 53 years ago. The tree
bears several. tons of nuts annually
ard has circumference of ten feet
eleven inches where Senator McNary's
head would touch the trunk. The meas
urement was made by Prof Reed of Tie
department of agriculture.
The tree in honor of Woodrow Will
son is in front of the Brooks Memorial
Art gallery in Ovcrton park Mt Mem
lhis, Tenn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25
VOLCANO HEAT
WILL PROVIDE
ELECTRIC LIGHT

Honolulu. r. H.. April 25.-The heat
Lf kilauca volcano. whose great, per
petually active crater. - miles from
Hilo on the Island of Hawaii, daily
provides an awc-iEspiring spectacle for
crowds of tourists. is to re utilized to
provide electric light and power for
every town hamlet and industry on the
island. if the purposes of Il memorial
reccatly addressed to the legislature
of Hawaii are worked ont.
The memorial asks The territory to
appropriate $2J.WO. to he matched by
a milinr amount from the Hawaiian
Volcano Research association. for boz
ings and other preliminary work.
The memorial cites the fact that
Volcanic heat already is being used on
Il large scale for the production of
POWER in Italy. The kilauea project
has been ndorSed as feasible by the
Pan-Paciiic scientific congress which
lnct here last August.
The possibility of recovering sulphur.
copper and. perhaps. other minerals
from the gases of the crater as well as
using the power generated to extract
nitrogen from the air also is pointed
cut in the memorial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25
Resolution to End State of
War Reported out of
Committee Favor
ably Today.
FIGHT AGAINST 1T
Democrats in Committee
Voted Against it and
Will Fight.
(By The Associated Press J


Washington, d. c.. April 2j.-Thc
Knox peace resolution was reported
out favorably today by the senate
foreign relations committee.
a few of the Democratic members of
the committee voted in opposition and
announced their intention to make a
fight on the floor of the senate against
adoption.
Although the committee did not de-
eide upon the time when the resolution
is to come up for action, Chairman
Lodge has planned to call it up to-
morrow. The vote in the committee
was 8 to >. All the Republicans sup
ported it and two DcmOcrats-Pom-
creme. of Ohio. and Pittman. of Nevada
voted against it. Other Democrats
who were absent were given the priv
ilege later of recording their votes
in opposition.
Minor changes. only have been made
in the resolution as it was received
from Senator Knox. of Pennsylvania,
its author. The principal change is
an amplification of that section to end
the war with Austria-Hungary, making
it practically the same as that applying
to the German government. y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25
70 Rep!ant Forests
of Green Mountains
(By The Associated Press. J

Montpelier, VT. April :5.-A drive
is being made in this state to set an
rNampl" for the nation in forest rehab-
iliation. Warnings by experts that ex-
tcnsive timber cutting bids fair to
change the historic Green mountains
irto Il sad colOred brown range have
sunk deep in the minds of the farmers
and hundreds are seeking to heal the
lroad sears left by the axincn.
For the last few years prudent
grangerS have been setting out an aver
age of 100000 forest seedlings each
spring on dcnuded wood lands of lit
tie or no agricultural value. Reports
snow that ut least so per cent of these
are developing rapidly into
sturdy trees