davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16

mourning. long black tresses stand for privations. Glossy hair no matter of what color. but so shiny that it at tracts your special attention. fOretells meeting new acquaintanCeS and mak- ing new friends, but if your own hair suddenly aSquireS an exceptional gloss you arc standing on the threshold of a new era in your life and many of the hahits you cherished must he ahan- doned and many of the friends you had must he dropped, so that you may fiji yourself fully into the new circum- stances forctold by the dream.
 If your hair falls out. you will lose q dear friend through your own fault. If it feels matted you will soon bc in vOlved in an unpleasant controversy, perhaps even a lawsuit. Dream of woman with her hair hanging down in curls. especially if she stands before :, mirror her trcsses
 gracefully hung behind In equal curlS, and well conspir'd to
 deck
 With shining ringlets. the smooth
 ivory neck
 and you may rest assured that you have a powerful , ruthless rival iii the dearest affair of your heart and if you touch her hair then she will surely be the victor by the contest. But if you see yourself before a mirror, your hair hanging down, you are on the eve of your wedding or if you are a married woman. you will soon become a moth CT.
 If you dream that your hair has turned white, he cautious in all your undertakings and husband your re- sources to the last penny, even though you seem to have plenty and know of no danger to your prosperity. White hairs are snow, beautiful but
 cold
 They tell of Spring gone by, the year
 grown old.
 And whilo the soil beneath hold bud
 ding life
 How many flowers die. too weak to
 stand the strife,
 Be prudent; then. with your worldly goods, if you dream of white hair; you will suddenly discover that it is harder to hold than to gain. Dreams of badness are had. An un- married woman who has this vision of herself will probably discover that her
 
 find that her husband is unfaithfu1. But for men such a dream is a good sign. It foretells wealth, business sue. cess and high honors.
 The unpleasant sensation of a hair in your food or in your mouth. means that you will have trouble in keeping q certain person in his or her place, that he or she will pursue you with an affection that fills you with disgust Blond hair means illness: brown hair, generally. cares; red hair an un- expectedly joyous experience. To see a child's curls is a good omen if you know the child. If 1t is a stranger then the sign is one of sad news. To pull out some ones hair means loss of position. and fal hair is an indi- cation of a gift from an unwelcome source.
 The next dream story will tell of
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
' ADMIRE

eN hAFFAAAhNa
 |lrctty fncC. o Eool
 of all Che happy.
 woman. us hCa lity guro will change. trouhled Vith back Those dreadful drag Ind nervous irr.tabil- 10 bc popular. and |Ither home. business tpossiblc. Tho ca use a. however. yields E. Pinkham'a Veg
 na it is a natural ach conditions. and
 all those distress
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
MOTOR THIEF is CHASED
THREE MILES BY POLICE
Drives at High Speed, but
Finally Is Caught.

An automobile thief whose boldness
was equalled only by the cleverness with
which he maneuved the machine which
he was trying to steal drove for three
miles at top speed through Seventh
avenue and side streets of the lower
West Side early yesterday In an effort
TO escape from two policemen In a
department "bathtub" motorcycle. He
was captured soon after he had raced
past the Beach street station. at Varick
and Beach streets. and when arraigned
before Magistrate Mancuso. in jefferson
Market Court later. pleaded guilty He
was held in $4,000 bail for the Grand
Jury.
The prisoner said he was Leonard
Hefner. las Parade street. Buffalo.
Fred Kramer, manager of the garage
at Seventh avenue and Twenty -eighth
street was busy In the back of the place
when Heffier started away in a car
that had been left outside. Kramer went
after him in a second car. Several times
during the chase down the thoroughfare.
the thief slowed down and tried to jam
Kramer's machine against the curb.
Kramer out-man9uvred him and was
close behind when they passed Sergeant
Edward O'Brien and motorcycle police
man. They Joined the chase In response
to Kramer's shouts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
AGAIN ARREST GIRLS
SEEKING CHARITY FUNDS
Do Not Need License, Banton
Once Decided.

Magistrate William A.. Sweetser in
Tonnbs court yesterday characterized as
outrageous the arrest of three young
girls charged by the police with soliciting
funds, for charity without a license. The
girls lwere arrested Saturday and two
of them passed Saturday night In cells
at the Charles street station. They we're
paroled for further hearing on Wednes-
day.
Their lawyer, II. c. Mannheim of $50
Broadway. said in court yesterday:
These girls are collecting for a COM
munity which is sending boys to- the
country. About four months ago they
were served with John Doe summons.
We appeared before the District Attor-
ney as ordered. Mr. Banton Looked the
matter up and gave it as his opinion it
was not necessary for them to- obtain
any license of any kind"
The girls gave their names as Daisy
Russell. is; Marcia Phillips. 20 and
Winifred Millard, 81. They did not give
their addresses.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
KIDNAPPED BY FOUR
MOTORISTS, GIRL SAYS
Lillian Sentner Tells of Being
Held Prisoner.

Miss Lillian Sentner, II. was found
by Patrolman Bush of the Clinton street
station last night sitting on a chair in
the hallway Of 166 Eldridge street. She
was crying, and when the policeman
asled her what was the matter she said
at first that her name was Lillian Rosen-
berg. that she was homeless and friend
less and that she had had nothing to eat.
Later she said she was the daughter of
Solomon sentner of 139 Eldridge street.
After she had been taken to the Mer-
GER street station the girl told the police
that last Tuesday evening she was kid
mapped at Bond street and Broadway
by four men In an automobile. who took
her TO n furnished room In Fifty-ninth
street and kept her there Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, and on Thursday
morning took her to an apartment house
in Broadway near Eighty-seventh street.
where they kept her several hours. The
next day they let her go. she said.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
200 900 TO PARADE TODAY
AS PROTEST TO PROHIBITION
IL Divisions Will Register Disapproval by Marching
Up Fifth Avenue-Crafts Calls Liberty Leaguers
Bunch Of Anarchists"

Eleven divisions of Volsteaders,
comprising 100000 persons, according tc
the optimistic prediction of Frank c.
Drake. organizer of the parade. will
march up Fifth avenue this afternoon
to show their disapproval of the dry
laws and their desire for a return to
moister days. The wet legionaires will
leave Washington Square at / o'clock
and will bear che colors OF what is
known as the American Liberties
League.
The dry demonstration planned by the
Rev. E. A. Corbett Wall street preacher
and evangelist. will not materialize. The
Rev. Mr. Corbett made an effort to organ
ize a band of prohibition marchers to
trudge up Fifth avenue to-day to rival
the wet paraders. He was not In his
nome. 75 Willow street. yesterday, and
Will spend the Fourth in Asbury Park.
he left word that the dry parade was
off.
Inc nearest thing that will come to a
rival demonstration will be held on July
3. when prohibition and dry enforce
ment parade will feature the sixth
worlds convention of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor.
Cofncident with the Manhattan anti
prohibition parade, wet advocates will
march in Jersey City to protest against
the Van Ness dry enforcement act. Gov.
Edwards. over whose veto the act was
passed by the last New Jersey Legisla-
ture. approves of the parade and will be
In the reviewing stand. So will Director
or Public Safety John Bentley of Jersey
City. Warren Dixon, former Jersey City
Corporation Counsel, and other officials.
Mayor Hylan has promised to review
the wet marchers in Manhattan.
On the eve of the parade two New
York clergymen and Wilbur F. Crafts,
of the International Re-
form Bureau, assailed 1t as a lawless
The Rev. Mr. Crafts, after
paying his respects TO the Dempsey Car
pentier fight, said "a bunch of anar-
chists" would participate in the New
York and Jersey City parades. He spoke
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
GIRL DRAWS THRONG
WITH PISTOL SHOTS
Creates Excitement by Firing
Weapon in Street at Broad
way and 66th Street. 81
FINALLY LANDS IN CELL
Sailor Companions Attack Po-
liceman Who Stops Prema-
ture Celebration.

Things We're not very lively last night
at Broadway and Sixty-sixth street until
Miss Ethel Miller of 81 West Seventy
first street came along with two sailors.
but they were lively enough after she
got there. The first thing she did when
she reached the corner was to pull a
% calibre single shot target pistol from
her pocket. load it with blank cart
ridge and pull the trigger.
To the scores sitting on the benches
that surround Lincoln Square the re-
port sounded like the explosion OF a
cannon. Several Of them began to run
The girl fred a second and third time,
and several hundred persons began rum
ming up and down Broadway and through
the cross streets. shouting for the police
and yelling Murder :!
Miss Miller and her sailors went
through Sixty-sixth street with the
sailors loading the pistol with blank
cartridges and the girl shooting them,
while behind them marched a curious
throng, not exactly hoping she would
kill some one, but nevertheless oe'eI.
mined to ne in at the death II she did.
No one but the girl and the sailors knew
that she was shooting blanks.
Meanwhile back In Lincoln Sauars
PatroIman Herbert Meyers OF the West
Sixty-eighth street station was told
that a girl was going through Sixty
sixth street with revolver In each
hand and a machine gun, trying to kill
everybody in sight. Patrolman Meyers
ran toward Central Park West and just
as he reached that thoroughfare Miss
Miller fred again into the air. Tho
patrolman tried to grab her. The. two
sailors attacked him, but were quickly
subdued.
Then the girl tried to hght the police-
man, but was led to the West Sixty
eighth street station. where she was
charged with disorderly conduct ana
with shooting firearms in public places.
The girl said she was merely celebrat-
ing the Fourth and meant no harm. She
will be arraigned before a Magistrate
this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

yesterday in the waverly Congregations
Church. Jersey City Heights.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
from his pulpit In the Grace Methods
Episcopal Church last night, character
lied the marchers as "a sullen. resentfu
army, whose money interests are tied ur
with the iniquitous liquor traffic"
Such celebration on the Fourth OF
July Is as incongruous and blasphem-
ingly desecrating as celebrating Mother
Day by entertaining and honoring in
her home a condemned criminal who
had insulted. degraded and robbed her
and who was still boasting and de-
fiant," he said.
IT will yield to no one in my Amer
icanism and in loyalty TO the flag. yet ]
would consider myself a better patriot
should l celebrate the Fourth by taking
part in a demonstration In favor of re-
joining the British Empire than by
pa.rading in favor of rejoining the hell
ish, enslaving. blighting. unpatriotic
liquor traffic"
Frank C. Drake. director general OF
the parade. announced that doctors and
professional men had been designated TO
march In the first division, following
platoon of mounted police and the Sixty
ninth Regiment Band. The women's
brigade will be included in this division,
proceeding up Fifth avenue in automo-
biles. others designated are war vet
Grams. citizens associations and anti
prohibition associations.
The labor division will form at Sulli-
van and Thompson streets, and each
organization will carry flags and BAN
ners.
The third division is made up of fra
ternal organizations, the fourth OF
Brooklyn anti-dry law advocates. and
the remaining divisions Of miscellaneous
groups and organizations. Warren
Shaw Fisher will act as grand marshal
Willie the marchers are protesting
against the Eighteenth Amendment
workers in the ranks Of the Allied Cit
izens of America, Inc, will distribute
hand bills on personal liberty"
Prohibition protects the safety.
health and welfare of the American peo-
ple." they read Blackstone. the Ohio Su-
,reme Court and Justice Day of Ar
,ansas are quoted on personal liberty.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
UNUSUAL FEATURES
TO MARK nth HERE
Picnics, Field Days, Parades of
Vets and Sim Feiners
Are on List.
MANY LEAVE THE CITY
Triple Holiday Encourages Ex-
cursions to Country and
Seaside Resorts.

Plans for Fourth of July announced
yesterday include two meetings to be
held by the Knights of Columbus on the
campus at Fordham University and in
Central Park, picnic OF the New York
Letter Carriers Association at Manhat-
tan Casino, a wet parade. a Sim Fein
parade. field day in The Bronx, NUM-
cipal athletic games in all the public
Fairgrounds and various other celebra-
tions.
Independence Day this year will be
marked by several unusual features and
will not be devoted altogether to strictly
patriotic and holiday making affairs.
New York may be less crowded than
usual. owing to the triple holiday en-
ccuraging excursions into the country.
The tomb of Gen. Bechet Rochefon-
taine. In the graveyard of st. Paurs
Chapel. Broadway and Fulton street, will
be decorated in the forenoon in connec-
tion with an impressive ceremony ar
ranged by the New York Chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution. There
also will be placed on the tomb a bronze
palm sent by the Council General of the
Department of the Marine and the Mu-
aicipal Council of Ay. which Will be rep
resented at the ceremony by Julien Mass
ing Of France.
Joseph Cummings Chase. portrait
painter. who achieved reputation for
his sketches of types of soldiers In the
American Expeditionary Forces. will
sing The Star Spangled Banner" this
morning at the patriotic exercises in
Flushing public park.
The upper Bronx has planned COM
munity celebration at Indian Field, 23Sth
street and Van Cortlandt Park. The
Second Field Artillery will fire salute
at the nag raising in the morning. After
that there will be a band concert speak
ing by public officials, entertainment for
school children, an afternoon of athletics
and championship baseball game.
One of the unique entertainments
arranged outside Of the city will be that
at Ridgewood. N. j.. which will include
everything from patriotic exercises to
an exhibition of magic. Ridgewood is
determined to have big crowd to see
what 1t can do. and to that end has
been halting passing motorists for some
days and handing to them impressive
looking summonses which proved upon
examination not to be orders to report
in court to answer for traffic violations.
but invitations to attend the festivities.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
UNABLE TO FATHOM
WEISS SUICIDE PLAN
Motive Prompting Mother and
Daughter to Take Poison
Still q Secret.

Mortimer Weiss, whose wife. Henri
eta, 20 years old, attempted to commit
suicide in the Hotel Commodore last
Thursday and Friday In pact with her
mother. Mrs Frances Weiss, visited
Bellevue Hospital twice yesterday. each
time showing more emotion and concern
for his wife's fate than he displayed in
his single visit to Flower Hospital Sat-
urday. Mrs. Weiss was unconscious
during both of her husbands brief visits
Late last night, after the second call
she was said to be in serious condition
The motive prompting Mrs. Weiss.
office nurse for DR.. Arthur j. Green
berger of 129 West Forty-sixth street,
and her daughter. of IS Fort Wash
ington avenue, 20 attempt suicide to-
gether remained a closely guarded secret
yesterday in spite of all efforts to seek
out more of the motive for their self
destruction.
The elder Mrs. Weiss. a widow, re-
mained in Flower Hospital, where she
was taken early Saturday afternoon
The last available report from the
hospital was that her condition was
gins to eliminate more of the poison
from her system to-day. physicians ex-
pressed grave doubt of her recovery.
The younger Mrs. Weiss. in Bellevue
Hospital, was likewise said to be In a
serious condition. but her chances of
recovery appeared better than her
mothers. Effective treatment of both
cases has been hampered because a day
and a half elapsed after the women
took the bichloride of mercury tablets
and the discovery of their condition by
DR.. Greenberger Saturday forenoon.
On Saturday afternoon members Of
the family contemplated removing the
women to a private hospital in The
Bronx, but this plan was abandoned In
favor of utilizing what were believed to
be better facilities In Bellevue Hospital
for treating the poison.
Neither Weiss nor his mother. Mrs.
Caryll Weiss. could not be seen ycster-
day at the latter's home. 500 West End
avenue. A woman. obviously a servant,
answering all calls, explained that both
mother and son were away, and she said
she did not know when they would re-
turn. There was no answer to call at
46 Fort Washington asenuc. where the
young people lived before their separa-
tion last week.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
PLANE QUITTING FOG
BANK STRUCK HOUSE
Aviators Carrying Fight Pic
lures to Liner Had Thrill
ing Escape.

Pilot G. j. Zimmerman and Mechanic
Kenneth Stone. of the Aeromarine Plane
and Motor Company. the two aviators
who disappeared late Saturday night
only to be located ultimately near Fire
Island inlet, had a narrow escape from
death when their ship. returning
through a thick fog from their unsuc-
cessful attempt to place pictures of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight on board the
steamship iceland, crashed into house
on Oak Island Beach. Their disappear
ance and the details of the subsequent
search for them by ships up and down
been found was recounted In the late
editions of yesterdays NEW YORK
HERALD.
Instead of making safe and easy
landing in Fire Island Inlet. as first
reports said, the aviators came out of
the fog bank and saw the hills Of Oak
Island Beach dead ahead. When Zim-
norman tried TO raise his low-flying
plane 1t struck the roof of the summer
residence of Commodore Burchard OF
the Oak Island Yacht Club. Mrs. Burch-
ard and Miss Gertrude Burchard, IS
years old, were inside and were con-
sderably frightened by the blow, which
shook the entire house. The two avia-
tors were thrown clear their fall was
broken by shrubbery and they reached
the ground unhurt.
The roof of the house needs repair.
but the flying boat, a light sporting
model. was almost a total loss.
Capt Joseph D. Tuttle and his men Of
the Coast Guard were called. and found
that the only aid the aviators needed
was a motorboat lift across Great
South Bay to Long Island. There the
flyers got in touch with the office at
Keyport, N. j., where fears were being
felt for their safety, as the iceland had
sent a wireless reporting they had not
been seen. The men reached Keyport
yesterday with the details of their acci-
dent
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
SAILOR NEAR DEATH
FROM STAB WOUNDS
Attacked in Early Morning
Hours at Scene Of Fight Of
Few Hours Previous.

Edgar Bryant, a sailor attached to the
receiving ship of the Brooklyn navy yard,
Is in a serious condition In Cumberland
Street Hospital from wounds received In
a stabbing affray at Jay and SANDS
streets at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
The theory of the police Is that the
attack on Bryant was made by two
civilians who had been in brawl at
midnight with sailors from the navy
yard and had been beaten up. One Of
the sailors. Arthur w. Harold. also at
tached to the receiving ship, was treated
at the Naval Hospital for lacerations Of
the scalp shortly after the first fight.
He said that an Italian had black
lacked him.
Bryant had spent the evening at Coney
Island and was walking down Jay street
when he was set upon by two men a few
moments after nlighting from Smith
street car a block away. He was stabbed
several times in the abdomen by one OF
the men, who drew the long bladed knife
when Bryant engaged in a rough and
tumble fight with one of his assailants
Patrolnlan William Cowley of the Pop
lar street station. attracted by Bryants
cries for help. ran to the scene just as
the two assailants started up Jay street.
The policeman fired two snotS a1ter
them. but they kept on running and dis
appeared In the darkness.
Bryant lay on the edge of the sidewalk
under an electric light. He was uncon-
scious when the ambulance arrived from
the Cumberland Street Hospital. The
scene of the stabbing was on the exact
spot where the fight had taken place
earlier In the evening and is across the
street from the Manhattan Bridge. 1t
is believed Bryant was mistaken for one
of the sailors engaged in the early fight.
Bryant declared he never had seen the
men before and that he had spent the
entire evening and early morning with
friends at Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
CALLS 5TH AVE. 'WART
ON NOSE OF PROGRESS
Pastor Stacey Finds NeU York
City Most Un-Americdn.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
MIppLErowN. N. Y, July S.-In pa
triotic discourse in St Paul's Methodist
Church here to-day the Rev Fred w.
Stacey. pastor. referred to New York
city as one of the most un-American
cities In America and Fifth avenue as
wart on the nose of progress.
He admitted. however. that one would
find as many in New York who are
anxious for good. even IL going In the
wrong way to find It. as there ere
anxious for evil. the trouble being the
evil ones made the noise
Mr.. stacey said it would be more of a
calamity to have the prohibition law on
the statute books unenforced than TO
have IL repealed.
"Tf the law ought not to be obeyed,
then II should be off the books" said
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
DOCTORS FIND KUBAL
IS SANE BUT STUPID
Prisoner Is Examined at Re-
guest of His Attorney.

Lawrence A. Kubal, slayer of Mrs.
Minnie s. Bartlett of Hampstead, is sane.
though unintellgent, in the opinion OF
two physicians who examined him yes-
terday in Nassau county Jail. Kubal,
who goes 10 trial Wednesday on the
charge of murder In the first degree, was
examined by DR.. G. F. Cleghorn OF Min
cola and DR.. III. G. Wahlig of Sea Cliff
at the request of Franklin A. Coles,
Kubars attorney. Mr.. Coles former
District Attorney of Nassau county was
assigned as counsel by Justice Cropsey.
The physicians reported that they had
found Kubal apparently normal. al
though he betrayed excitement in talk
ing about the crime
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
TOURIST TRAVEL NEVER
so CHEAP IN GERMANY
First Class Rooms and Meals
Only IS Cents.

Several passengers arriving yesterday
by the American Line steamship Man
churia from Hamburg brought for the
information OF any one who desires to
travel in Germany the assurance that it
never will cost so little again and that
now, II ever. is the time to go.
William Mcintyre and Barton Hunt
ington. mail clerks on the ship, told how
they took three day trip from Harn-
burg to Berlin and back by way OF
Madgeburg. and that It cost them only
S7.40 each. which included IS each for a
200 mile ride in a German mail airplane.
The return trip by rail cost $1.25 and
a room in a first class hotel IS cents
each. On the train, dinner was another
SIS cents. and when they tried to tip tho
waiter he said he would like to take the
money. but It was against orders. as o
10 per cent. allowance for him had
been included in the dinner check.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

roll and having that style coiffeur would
be gradually eliminated.
The reason for this order" said Mr..
Daniels, "is that we want workers in
our offices and not circus riders
Mr.. Daniels has sent notices to the
heads of all the business colleges from
which the girls employed by the Aetna
have been obtained requesting them not
to send any more with bobbed hair. 1t
is understood that managers OF other
businesses In Hartford have taken the
same stand. the general opinion being
that girls who wear bobbed hair are apt
to be frivolous and careless, neither OF
which makes for office dignity and dis
cipline or business efficiency.