davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
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8. 6indeI am 26. Nopcmber 1854.
@eItens eriiBeno, SIR
8altor 2oder.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
zum Tnnr Wttn 6santnrr's
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9Is Ser @etreie, ser itetS @ort ge6olter.
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Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
21.AuSuf.
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transfers.
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9pmmt alle snm Counterfeit nnf
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NGditen SUnntngl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Ex-Bank Employee
Held ON Charge of
Stealing $4,000
Former Teller Asserts Big
Bills Found in Clothes
Hamper We're s'Planted''
There by the Detective

Theodore NJ. Tobani jr., of 6 West
Seventy-fifth Street, was held for the
grand jury yesterday in Long Island
City Police Court, on a charge of steal
ing $4,000 in currency from the Long
Island City branch of the Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co. on July 20, when he
was employed there as teller. Mrs.
Anna Friedman, of Astoria, his mother
in-law, furnished $4,000 bail for him.
few weeks after the theft Tobani
was transferred to Manhattan branch
Of the company and detectives watched
him closely. They went to his apart
ment on October 4 and one of them,
Anthony Sadlo, testified that they
found six $1,000 bills and four $1O0
bills in the bottom of clothes hamper.
The bills stolen from the bank were of
large denominations.
Sadlo said Tobani accused him Of
planting the money when he drew it
from the hamper, and that the teller's
wife, married only two months, said
she had emptied the hamper only a
short time before and there was no
money in it.
Henry Schupp, an auditor, testified
to placing $81 900 in the vault July 90
and finding only 100000 there the next
day. When he called Tobanis atten-
s.SAA w ~ WV Oitt ASihS VII GlC ilOOI VI
the vault, he said, the teller told him
it had been left there for blind. At
this, Tobani yelled: "Liar!"
According to the testimony given
before Magistrate Doyle, the report
showing the deposit of $81 900 in the
vault at closing time July 20 was
made by Tobani himself, and it was
Tobani also who was assigned to open
the vault the next morning.
In opening the safe, it was sad, To-
hani called the attention of Charles P.
Hoffman jr., chief clerk in the bank, to
the fact that the inner door was un-
locked. Tobani, it was said, took out
the packages, of bills and placed them
on desk where Schupp, the auditor,
counted them. When Schupp reported
that there was only $4,000, Tobani in
sisted that he had put $81 900 in the
safe the preceding day and had not
opened the safe until directed to do so
that morning.
About month ago he resigned from
the bank and entered brokerage firm
on upper Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

"and the thicker this roof is the
warmer my bedroom will be-"
"Pooh!" exclaimed Peter. "Proba-
ply you are doing lot of hard work
Tor % nothing. Winter is long way
on yet, so how can you know what
klnd OF winter it is going to be?"
Know" replied Jerry. sit is go
ing to be long and hard and cold. and
am going to be prepared for it,
Ihat is what Johnny Chuck said
but don't believe he knows and /
cont believe you know d thing
Johnny Chuck is right" declared
Jerry Muskrat. What has he been
dong to get ready for it?
He has dug his house deeper than
ever before, and he has stuffed him
sell until he IS so fat that it is
wonder to me that he doesn't burst"
1rephed Peter. ut is so. But you
haven't told me how you know the
WINTER rs, Is going to be long. hard and
cold. Who told you so?"
nobody, unless Old Mother Nature
whispered it in my ear while was
asleep. But know. 1t is Just feel.
ing. guess that is it, just feeling.
but all the same | know. You marx
my words, Peter Rabbit, we are going
to have one of the worst winters
ever: But don't care; I'll be ready
for it, S"as
With this, Jerry dived into the
water and started for more rushes.
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess,
!, The next story: Peter Tries Paddy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

J." a ASHlNGTON, Oct. 31.--A disturbance
OF wide extent and considerable intensiry
vas central over extreme western North
Caroina tonight and moving northeast
ward Thts disturbance has been attended
by ram during the last twenty four hours
almost generally east OF the Mississ ppj
HiVer, except in the north Atlantic states
., Another disturbance moved inland from
the north Pacific to-day. attended by rain
along the north Pacific coast and low
pressure End stormy weather continued In
the vicinity of Newfoundland Pressura
was nigh and rising to-day over the plains
states, the upper Mississippi Valley and
the Lake Superior region. and fair weather
prevailed almost generally west of the
mississippi River. The temperature was
somewhat lower Monday in the east Culf
ana south Atlantic states and the North
west but readings continue above normal
almost generally except in the Southern
states.
The North Caroline disturbances w,i,
move northeastward. attended by rain IN
the middle Atlantic states and The narth
Atlantic states, tho upper Ohio Valley ami
the lower lake region Tuesday: otherwise
generally fair weather will prevail Tres
day and Wednesday, in the states eas. ri
the Mississippi River, The ten,perati,res
will be somewhat lower Tuesday nighf ara
Wednesday in the northeastern and fha
middle Atlantic states
District Forecasts Eastern New yar,,
southern New England. New Jersey Dala
ware. eastern Pennsylvania aud Msrv,ar,,
-Rasn Tuesday; Wednesday fair nnd son,.
what colder.
Western Pennsylvania and Westarn Naw
York--Rain and somewhat colder Tnsa,Ias'.
'-t inesifAv fair '''f
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Women Aid i'm One
OF Two Hold-UDs
Of Taxicab Drivers
Passengers P Turn Robbersand
in Broadway Policeman
Commanders Car, Opens
Fire ON Fleeing Thieves

Two taxicab hold-ups on the West
Side were reported early yesterday.
Detectives of West Forty seventh Street
station are confident that st least one
of the three men who robbed John
Dross, chauffeur, of $2S will be
caught, but at West Sixty eighth Street
station it was thought that the failure
of Max Berger, the other chauffeur who
was held up, to make an outcry or at
tempt to follow his assailants will
make arrests in his case unlikely.
Berger was unable to furnish an
adequate description of any of the
three men and two women who, he
says, hired his car at Times Square,
had him drive to SEVENTEEN Street and
Columbus Avenue and there ordered
him to "shell out" No weapon was
displayed; no violence was suggested.
But Berger gave his passengers $3l
and stood silent on the curb as they
drove off in his cab.
"Can you beat that?' asked the de-
tective sergeant. What chance does
that give US of getting the crooks 2"
The taxicab later was discovered
further uptown.
Dross jumped into his car and gave
chase as soon as three we'll dressed
passengers who had take S28 from his
pockets at the point OF the pistol drove
off in black taxicab which had fol-
lowed him from the point where he
picked up his fares. Despite. fusil-
lade of bullets, he chased the three
down Broadway from the dark spot on
Sixty-frst Street, where the hold-up
took place.
At Columbus Circle Patrolman
Thomas Turtle, of West Forty seventh
Street station, commandeered a car
and took up the chase. The black
taxicab swung into West Fifty-fourth
Street and continued on to Ninth Ave-
nue., where the thieves jumped out and
ran into separate tenements while the
car continued on its way and disap-
successful search of the BUILDINGS.
Dross was able to furnish the police
with precise description of the rob-
bers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Bedtime Stories
Jerry Muskrat Also Has the FEELING
Who heeds any aVarnings sleuer ayill
Through atsapreparedness suffer I'LL.
old Mother Nature.
By Thornton w. Burgess

Peter Rabbit reached the Smiling
Pool without mishap and looked
eagerly for Jerry Muskrat. Jerry
wasn't to be seen. Peter looked over
at Jerry's house, near where the
Laughing Brook entered the Smiling
Pool. Was it his imagination, or was
Jerry's house bigger than it had been
the last time he had seen it? Peter
couldn't be sure. 1t was some time
since he had visited the Smiling Pool.
and then he hadn't taken any special
notice of Jerrys house.
But now he looked at it very hard.
and the more he looked the more the
feeling grew that it was bigger than
been at work on it. But that might
not mean anything more than that
Jerry was getting it ready for win
ter. He did this every fall Still he
couldn't get rid of the feeling that
it was bigger than it ever had been
before.
Presently he saw something NOV
ing out from among the rushes on
the further side of the Smiling Pool.
At first it looked as if some fallen
rushes were floating out of their
own accord. Then he made out
little brown head in the miAdle Of
them. Peter knew instantly that it
was Jerry Muskrat bringing more
rushes for that house
Hello, Jerry!" called Peter.
Jerry didn't reply. He couldn't.
You see, his mouth was full of those
rushes. He knew better than to
try to talk with his mouth full. When
he reached his house he climbed out
OF the water and dragged the rushes
UP on the roof. Then, without say
ing word, he carefully worked them
in place where he wanted them.
When he had fixed them to suit him
self he sat down to rest
"Hello, Peter" said he, his eyes
twinkling. "What is new in the
Great World?"
Nothing much that know Off
replied Peter. "Isn't your house
bigger than it was?"
II hope so," replied Jerry. "1f it
isn't have wasted a lot OF time and
worked hard for nothing. It will be
bigger still before am through with
it. This roof ought to be twice as
thick as it isl
"Why?' asked pQer.
BECAUSE we arex going to have a
long, hard. cold wirssr,' replied Jerry.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Japanese Husband May
Bar Her From America
Norwegian Woman Otherwise
Eligible; Daughter, Born
Here. Will BE Admitted

Unless some Daniel comes to favor
able judgment to-day, at Ellis Island,
: Japanese Observation-Disclosures fam
lily will be sundered by the immigra-
tion law.
Tho subjects of the decision, which
will be given to-day by q board OF
spscial inquiry, are Mrs. Elsie Yam
ashita and her four -year-old daugh-
ssr, Kim, who arrived yesterday from
Christiania. Norway, on the Norwegian
American liner, Stayangerfjord.
The common ruling, in this country,
is that woman when she marries
assumes the citizenship Of her hus-
band, and If the rule is adhered to
Mrs. Yanashita may be barred, for her
husband is Japanese. AS a subject
cf Norway, however, she is eligible
TO land provided she passes the other
requirements for entry into the
country. Her daughter, having been
born III this country may remain here,
% she - regarded AZ al American
ett!zer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Inquiry Begun Into
Lack of Mail Guards
Hays's Assistant Would Fix Re-
sponsibility in the Recent
Truck HOld-Up

Postmaster General Will Hays re-
turned yesterday to Washington fully
recovered from the injuries he suffered
last Friday in railroad collision at
Manhattan transfer: He left w. lr-
wing Glover, Third Assistant Post
master General, in charge of the in
vestigation of the $1,500,0o0 registered
mail robbery.
Mr.. Glover began yesterday an in
vestigation having for it's purpose the
flxing of responsibility for the fsilure
to obey. Mr.. Hays order of last April
providing for armed guards to accom-
pany valuable mail Shipments.
At the Office OF the postal inspec-
tors here it was said yesterday that
there was no immediate prospect Of
an arrest. The Cleveland automobile
agency here aided the inspectors in
establishing that there are only six
green Clevelands in the city. An alibi
has been proved for every one Of these
cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

The Tribune. In this district almost
one half of the entire number of school
children are on part time or on double
session schedule, condition that has
grown alarmingly during the, last year
as a result of the indifference of the
Hylan administration.
Official statistics Of the Board Of
Education show that in the district
where Public School 81 is located there
are 6,642 children receiving part time
education, and S,113 others on the
double session system. Under the lat
ter arrangement instruction is forced
upon the children in four or FIVE con-
secutive school hours
Another congested school in this dis
trict is Public School l72, at 300 East
10Sth Street, where 200 children are
registered. In this school, because of
lack of seats, $40 children are on part
time, 80 are in the kindergarten and the
others on regular schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

AS result OF the failure of Mayor
Hylan to keep his campaign promise to
provide seat for every child, more
than 1000 children in this school are
deprived of regular full school sched-
ule.
The problem arising out Of the con-
gestion has been solved in a-fashion by
placing $50 of the children on part
time, and sos others on the make shift
double sessions. OF the remainder, so
are in the kindergarten and 2,233 are
cared for in regular sessions.
The condition in this school is due
directly to the increase in register, and
the fact that Mayor Hylan has pro-
vided only 1881 new seats in ele-
mentary schools during his term of
Office, as compared with the 46,100 new
seats furnished by his predecessor in
the same period of administration.
Public School 81 is in the same
crowded condition as every other school
in the same district as reported in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
n. Y. Democratic Worker
Fined; Liquor Load Seized
SpecioI Dfspatch To The Yyi}

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Thomas F.
Duffy, active in Democratic politics in
New York City, who started from his
home city for Washington with CHAIN
pagne and various wines and liquors in
his automobile, but was halted on the
roads of Maryland, was fined $40 by
Judge Rose, in United States Court to-
day for violation of the Volstead laws.
Judge Rose said the evidence indi-
Gated Duffy was not bootlegger, and
in as much as the automobile, valued at
$1,000, had been seized, fine of SIC
was sufficient punishment.
Duffy said he was bound for the
capital city for "a party" with persons
Of national prominence.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Jersey Ex.Federal Employees
Given Pcnitentiary Terms

William Taffe, former division chief
IN the International Revenue Depart
ment at Jersey City, who was convicted
recently of extortion, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Bodine in Federal
Court, Newark, to year in the Essex
County. penitentiary and payment of a
$4,000 fine
George c. Britting, former clerk in
the Newark postoffice. was sentenced
to eighteen months in the Federal peni-
tentiary for taking letters from the
mail. BY good behavior he can cut his
time to six months
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Ne Commence Today
Our Usual Nouem-
Der Business
Der Business

with splendid assortments of our
choice, first class merchandise,
with prices carefully fixed consider
ing quality.
Prices reviewed and revised 20
November first that purchasers
may have the benefit for the holi.
days without waiting for the new
year.
We do not believe in using the
high prices of two and three years
back in comparison with today
when most of the prices. have been
reduced and gradually lowered,
month by month.
We retains our customers who
have found out that the kind Of
goods we sell are dependable and
that for more than sixty years we
have kept the faith of ''good arti-
cles at right prices"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Children S Books

HOW 1T CAME ABOUT
.STORIES-by Frank B. Lin
derman, $3.50. Shaggy Bear
calls a council of all the ami
mails and birds to last for four
days and nights, where Mr..
Crane tells how he came by his
long legs, and brother rabbit
explains how he came by his
funny turned up tail, etc. H.
lustrated in color and black
and white.
TWENTY FOUR uNus-
UAL STORIES-Collected by
Anna Cogswell Tyler, So. There
are stories from Greek myth
ology, Indian legends. Hal
lowe'en and mystery stories and
folk lore from many lands. H.
lustrated by Maud and Miska
Petersham.
Down Stair. Store, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
A Seat for Every Child"
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Public Schools 81 and I72

Public School the
George Bancroft Third Avenue
school with sixty 62 East 6 Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Weather Report

Sun rises. Gas a M Sun sets x:5s pm
moon rises. So2 am. Moon sets. 6.22 pm.
Local Forecast Rain to day: tomorrow
Iair IA, ana somewhat colder; strong shifting
WINDS becoming west and northwest
Local Onicial Record.-The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
the corresponding date of last year. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Composed Best in Storm
Meyerbeer, like Handel, composed
best in thunder storm.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Highest 6s degrees (at p. m.): lowest.
% Vat . q. m.) average. 30; average same
date last year. So; average same date for
thirty three years, so.
Humidity
a. M ss p. M. s5 p. M. 70
Barometer Readings
a m. .So.ls l p. m. .sOl1ls p. m. 1901
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
New Wilton Rugs
from ENGLAND

Because of the long-con-
tinued strike in American
rug-weaving factories, we.
have brought over some
fine worsted Wilton rugs
from England. This gives
our customers the benefit of
a very wide choice of pat
terms and sizes.
20 patterns in
9x IL fl. size
And the same number in all
the smaller sizes mentioned be-
low, except the 27x54 in.. so
that you may match up in hearth
and room and hall sizes, if YOU
wish. Oriental and chintz ef-
fects, suitable for all rooms. up-
stairs and down.
27 X 81 inches. $l1.2s
36 * 63 inches. $lS.25
Az ia feet. :. $1,000
s TT. 8 in. X 9 #. $5S.75
9 fit. 1c1a #. $9I.75
8 ft. IL #. $9s 90
8 fit. x Is it. .$l2O. 100
III ft. 8 in. 15 ft. $4,000
Third Galley, New Building.
&
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
-
Humidity
General Weather conditionx

Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

n .so'ls / p. m. .sO.l1 p. m. .8o.oI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-11
SUGGESTIVE READING

Yoa will hear il said that such and
snch a magazine prints suggestive
stories. meaning that they present
.corrupting ideas in an at
7tractive dress But there is a sug-
gestiveness also of quite a different
sort-the suggestiyeness that quick
ems the readers sense of duty, slim
ulates ambition, gives courage to
face adversely, fortif1es against
yielding easily to temptation. 1t is
this better kind of suggestiveness
that you will find on almost every
page of The Youths Companion
Which of these two kinds of sugges-
tiveness would you wish to have ex-
ert an influence in your family life?
The SO issues of 1922 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials. poetry, facts and
fun Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Comparatively
issues in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues of
1921. :
3. The Companion Home Calen-
.dar for 1922-All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine
the monthly authority on fashions
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, and St. Paul
st. Boston, Mass
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-11
DIR. GANFIELD LEAVES DAN
VILE, DECEMBER l.

DR.. W. A. Garfield, for four years
president Of Centre College, and who
has resigned to become president of
Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis, will
leave for Waukesha on December /.
DR.. Garfield resigned several months
ago, but the Board of Directors de-
layed action for several weeks due
to the fact that DR.. Garfield wished
to remain at Centre to complete some
work he had started.
DR.. Garfield, besides his work at
Centre, has been actively interested
in movements designed to better
the educational system in the State.
He was member of the Educational
Survey Committee, a part of whose
report to Governor Morrow already
has been made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-11
IF WOMEN
ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring Paris Homes

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much endless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Read what a Paris citizen says:
Mrs. ]. A. Hughes, 124 Tenth St.,
says: 1--WE have used Doan's Kidney
Pills in our home and they always
give the best of results. used
them recently when my kidneys were
out of order and I had weak feeling
across my back Doan's relieved the
trouble at once. felt tired and
nervous all the time and not much
like doing any kind Of work. l sent
to Warden & Sons Drug Store and
got a couple of boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. / began using them and
they soon cured the trouble so have
never been bothered since. I take
pleasure in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hughes had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-11
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO.
DVCE MARKET REVIEW

On account of fine weather, good
pastures and forage crops, a larger
amount of cream has been delivered
during the week than the CORES
ponding week year ago, with mar
kets closing easier on butter. If this
condition continues, lower prices
may be expected
Fresh eggs continue in light sup
ply, high prices being paid for good
quality.
There is every indication that a
large crop of poultry will be mar
keted. Receipts are larger than re-
CURED for current use, and the sur
plus is being placed in storage.
Prices on dressed poultry have
been reported easier in the larger
consuming centers and will probably
be reflected in the producing terri
tories.