davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
DOCTOR At JAYS BIRTH.

cruel nints. bloodied by her bleeding
feet, through the jeering multitudes,
she has passed. dragging her heavy
cross and struggled up her toilsome
Calvary-and, taunted by the jeers
and pricked by the spears OF the ~.
rants servitors. endured her terrible
crucifixion.
But the faithful weep not. knowing
that the Easter of the crucified com
eth--the glorious rising time. the
Resurrection Morn!
DAWN OF FREEDOM.
Ireland's sweetest singer, Ethna
Carbery, before she passed to an early
grave. saw, with her spirit eyes. Ire.
lands dawn OF freedom when she
sang her beautiful and inspiring MO
Chraoibhin Cno" pronounced mo
chreeveen no--an endearing, figura-
tive term for IrelandD, from which
poem take the following few
| verses:
"a sword OF Light hath pierced the dark
Our eyes have seen the Star!
oh. Erin. leave the ways of sleep now days
The rusty spears upon your walls are stir
ring TO and fro.
In dreams they front uplifted shieIds-then
Mo chr,oibhin Cnol
-
gold crown for your head.
Strong wine to make a royal fesst-th.
white wine and the red
And in your oaken mether the yellow mead
shall flow
what day you rise, in all mems eyes q
queen,
Mo Chraoihhin Cnot
"Th. silver speech our fathers knew shall
once again be heard.
The fre-nt story grooming song sveeter
than nt or bird;
Your quicken tree shall break In flower
It's ruddy fruit shall glow,
And the Gentle People dance beneath it's
shade
Mo Chraoibhin Cno!
There shall be peace and plenty-th.
kindly open door;
Blessings on all who come and ro-th.
prosperous or the poor
The misty elens and purple hills q fair-r
tint shall show,
when your splendid Sun shall ride tn.
skies again
Mo Chrsoibhin Cnoi
U-A
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

The End.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Actor in Car Plunges
Into River, but Is Saved
Deceptive Shadow Conceals
Bank, and He Is Fished Out
After Half Hours Struggle

Roland r. Edwards, a motion picture
actor, wao lives at 626 Bergen Avenue,
the Bronx, drove his car into the Har-
lem River at Second Avenue last night
and was himself hauled out of the
swift tidal current only after strug-
gle that lasted half an hour.
He was driving up Second Avenue
and was deceived by the shadow thrown
by the elevated structure into believing
that the thoroughfare went straight on
He had no intimation of his danger
until the automobile bumped over q
bulkhead at the waters edge and he
caught the CLINT Of reflected lights on
the water toward which he was
plunging.
AS the car hit the water he managed
to wriggle from behind the steering
wheel and keep free from the sinking
vehicle. His calls for help were heard
by Thomas O'Shea, an lnterborough
watchman living at 521 East 157th
Street, the Bronx, and William Riley,
of 252 East 128th Street.
They threw him a rope and hauled
him in to the bulkhead. There is a
drop of twenty feet to the water, and
twice Edwards's numb fingers lost their
grip as he was being hoisted. Each
time his rescuers managed to get the
line within his grasp before he was
swept out of reach, and at last they got
him to stringpiece, where he chung
until they clambered down and grasped
his arms. They lifted him to the street
level and called an ambulance, which
took him to the East 126th Street po-
lice station to thaw out.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Hylan 'Slyly Fits on
New Oath Behind Door
Justice Burr Administers 1t,
While Few Attendants Watch
Ceremony i'm Private Office

There was leak in the Mayors Of
fee yesterday. Some one inadvertently
gave out information that the Mayor
re-elect had taken the oath of Office
for four years more.
1t developed that Justice William P.
Burr, former Corporation Counsel
visited the Mayors office yesterday and
administered the oath. The entire
ceremony was performed with as little
ostentation as possible. The attaches
of the Mayors office were the only per-
sons present. There was also a report
around the City Hall that Comptroller
Charles L. Craig had been sworn in
for his second term.
Register James A. Donegan, County
Clerk-elect of New York County, was
sworn into Office in the Supreme Court
yesterday, Justice Cohalan administer
ing the oath.
Justice Louis A. valente, of the City
Court, who is filling an unexpired term
and on January / will begin a new
term of ten years in that Office, was
sworn in yesterday by Chief Judge
Edward +. O'Dwyer of the City Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Body Of Man Slain Two
Months Ago Discovered
Police Seek Mysterious Col
lector of Income Of Rich
Victim, Of Murder

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 22.-Disclos-
urcs came with rush to-day in the
case OF Ferdinand Hochbrunn, wealthy
aged man found dead in his apartment
here yesterday, but none solved the
mystery of his Staying. Hochbrunn
seemingly had been dead two months.
First among the developments was
variety of facts connected with Miss
Clara Elizabeth Skarin, whom neigh
nors said Hochbrunn had described as
ward, and who had lived in his apart
inent for II time. Miss Skarin was
found by the police to be in reality
Mrs. Robert Winborn, having married
a barber of that name in Ann Arbor,
Mich, about two years ago. The we'd
ding was performed while Winborn
was on his death bed and pneumonia
claimed him soon afterwards.
The police discovered Winborp was
dead when they began to unravel the
circumstances following an attack
made by former Mrs.. Winborn on
Miss Skarin three years ago. In this
Miss Skarin was wounded. her mother
slain, and the first Mrs. Winborn died
by her own hand.
Tonight the police were searching
for the person who, signing Hoch-
brunn's name TO kilograms and i'm
itating the dead mans chirography, has
been obtaining the income from Hoch
brunn's property for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Bogus Doctor Pleads
Guilty; Fined $500
Treated Cripples, Charged High
Fees and Lived i'm Lux
uriOus Apartments

Charles Probst Hermann. forty year.
old, describing himself as physician
and former assistant to DR.. Adolf
Lorenz, was fined $500 yesterday, with
the alternative of three months in iail
after hearing in Special Sessions, the
Bronx, for practicing medicine without
a license.
Hermann was arrested September Is
after Policewoman Adele d. Price had
investigated his activities. He pleaded
guilty. Probation Officer Michael J..
Mullins told the court Hermann HAD
collected $40 for treating crippled girl
whose parents are IN poor circun,-
stances, and that his total charge for
treatment was to have been $3.50 The
probation officer said he mad obtained
evidence of cases in which Hermann
had charged fees as high as $500. The
accused was found to live in luxuri-
ously furnished apartment for which he
paid Sl75 q month rent at 314 West
Seventy-frst Street.
Hermann told the magistrate he left
Germany IN June, 1920, on a freight
boat, working his way as a boatswair.
The vessel was burned at sea, he said.
within short distance of Charleston
narbor.
When he first want to the Bronx to
live, Hermann said, he obtained en-
ployment aa laborer with the La
Vergne Machine Company. He worked
there until March !. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Bar Subway Solicitors,
Coler Tells Officials
Reminds Traction Heads of
New Ordinance to Stop Ac-
tivities of Fake Charities

Bird s. CoIer, Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare, sent letter Yesterday to
Frank Hedley president Of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company, and
to William s. Menden, general manager
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany calling their attention to the new
ordinance which prohibits any one from
soliciting funds for any purpose in
public places except upon a permit is
sued by the Comm issioner of Public
Welfare. The Commissioner intends to
put stop to fake solicitors. represent
ing themselves as working for various
charitable enterprises, and wants the
subways watched as well as the
streets.
A case under the new ordinance
came up in the Washington Heights
police court yesterday when Lena
Sanluels, of 261 West 139th Street, was
found guilty OF unlawfully soliciting
funds without permit from the Com
missioner of Public Welfare. The pris-
oner was remanded tie jail until to-day
for investigation and sentence.
She was arrested on complaint OF
Meyer Plotz, of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel,
who said he was accosted by the
woman, who carried a small box with
seal that appeared to have been
broken. When he asked her whom she
represented, Nh. Plotz said, she showed
him a fourteen-page letter bearing
the inscription Relief Association Of
Hebrew Workers and Welfare Home
for Children, Widows and Other I'm
fortunate People" of 1867 Seventh
Avenue. Mr.. Plotz said he went to the
Seventh Avenue address and found a
grocery there
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Rev. Dodge's Will Creates
Trust Funds for Sons
bits TO Institutions Made Dur.
ing Life To Be Continued;
Books TO Historical Society

= me will of the Rev. David Stuart
&, sS,0ege' who died on December II, was
S.sa S.s IN the Surrogates' Court yester-
say: sa DR.. Dodge said in his will that
ttaslng his lifetime he had made gifts
:, - various institutions, societies and
.salsiouals. Also by q deed of trust.
sassuted ..ss in 1918, he directed other
1, sacn payments to be made after his
shsaln: One of these gifts is $4,000 to
m Iu Cnrlstian Home for Intemperate
sasn, at Mount Vernon, N. Y, to which
=; sd;sl 1uslon the will devises several lots
rw,iaing 4, Its present site.
.pe New York Historical Society re-
YES all of the testator's books on
nSenneaiogy- ~ To his sons, Walter Phelps
pS pks, Guy Phelps Dodge and Clarence
81 ,'ps Dodge, Or. Dodge bequeathed
Sans g his paintings, si'verware and
ss. sasehoid effects. DR.. DODGE created
tses ass funds ranging from 500, 600 to
& I,,;s:D J,;;ve.OoD for his four sons and an ad.
aonai sss trust. fund of $500, 900 for his
H. H. I1aasence Phelps Dodge, from which
I sss: sss:after is to have the income for
! a. axs, when the principal is 70 re-
81 . tiae son's children. The sons
feceise tie residuary estate,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Moonshine Rebellion
Feared i'm Wisconsin
One Liquor Maker Killed and
Two Arrested; Attack on
Jail Threatened

ANTIGO, Wis, Dec. %. Practically
the entire Federal prohibition enforce
ment detachment in Wisconsin. under
Ham Randolphs, United States mar
shall, was on the way to Amigo to-
night to take charge of the threaten
ing situation that has developed from
the fatal shooting of julius Wurzer,
an alleged moonshiner. in gun duel
with Federal dry agents at lonely
cabin in the forest near Elton, to-day.
With one of the alleged moonshiners
dead and two of his companions in jail
here, fragmentary reports declared
that other moonshlners, OF whom there
are believed TO be considerable num-
Der in the forests of Longlade and For
est counties, were considering a bold
stroke to release the two men and
avenge their dead comrade.
Such movement, it is declared by
some residents, might enlist the sup
port of a considerable number of hardy
woodsmen, but Sheriff Buchen in par
ticular scoffed at suggestion that an
armed moonshine rebellion was immi-
nent in Longlade County.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Raiders Get Logan Marchers
Forty State Policemen Take 20
i'm Attack on Barricade

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec 90
Forty state policemen in charge Of
Lieutenant Mack B. Lilly, conducted a
raid in the vicinity of Eskdale, on
Cabin Creek, to-day and arrested
twenty men indicted either in Logan or
kanawhn County for alleged partici-
patton n the armed march on Logan
County in August.
A concerted attack on a barricadc in
the mountain Businesses was necessary
to accomplish the arrests, Colonel
jackson Arnold, superintendent of pub
lie safety, said. and added that no cas-
ualties resulted from the exchange OF
shots.
The police marched twelve miles
with their prisoners te railroad and
brought them 20 Charleston late to-
night.
Ten men were arrested several days
ago in connection with the armed
march
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Miller Heirs Complain
Selves Out of Court
Next Time One Appears Against
Other Both Go to Work
house to Cool OFF

Magistrate Douras announced in West
Side police court yesterday that the
court was closed henceforth to heirs
of the late John Miller The occasion
was the arraignment of Warren A. Mil
ler on summons obtained by his
brother. John L., who said that Warren
had come to his Office at 1947 Broad
way to demand an accounting of prop
erty in his possession and had told him
that nothing would satisfy him except
seeing John deposited with suitable
pomp in Greenwood Cemetery.
The records showed that the Miller
family had been keeping the West
Side police court busy with disputes
arising from the administration Of
their fathers $1,0O0,000 estate for
about eight months.
1.-The next time any of the Millcrs
comes to court to complain about an
other Miller" said Magistrate Douras,
II shall adjudicate matters by send
ing both parties to the workhouse to
cool off"
He dismissed the case before him.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Lauck Charges Rail Waste

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-"A saving
Of two billion dollars annually in the
operating costs of the railroads of the
country might be realized if the earn
ings of the roads were not improperly
diverted" w. Jett Lauck, identified
with the American Federation of Labor,
declared tonight in reply to state
ment issued in Chicago on Tuesday
by G.. 81. Markham, president of the
Illinois Central Railroad, who took ex-
ception to what he termed "a cam
paign of abuse" by certain labor
leaders.
Mr. Markham, in public statement
to the employees of his road, criticised
the testimony before a Senate COM
mittee recently of Mr.. Lauck, "of the
railway employees department, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor" and others
as being without shred of evidence" :"
He further suggested that should his
employees, after investigation, find
the testimony of their leaders to be
unwarranted, they "as honest men
publicly disavow the men who thus
misrepresent you"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

pass this treaty 10 not because we are
afraid. but because we are not afraid:
1t Is not because we are too weak. but
because we are strong enough to be
tempted
Sean Moylan, In opposing the treaty,
said he did so as q convinced repub-
lican. He declared it was weapon
which would not wipe out British in
terests from Ireland but would in
reality consolidate them. Ireland, he
said, was asked to abandon her breth-
rem of the north "n the same loath-
some way" as the British had agreed
to abandon their friends in the south
to what their ministers had called
the murder gang"
II Lloyd George waged war on Ire
land to exterminate Irish interests it
should not be forgotten, he said, that
1T would mean the determination of
British interests as well.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Lorenz Finds Worst Case
OF Paralysis i'm Newark
Child Unable to Move Limbs 5
Years; SO Cripples Exam
incd as so Doctors Watch

"This is the worst case Of infnntile
paralysis that I have seen," said Or.
Adolf Lorenz yesterday after exanin-
ing Rose Segner, six years old, OF 204
Charlton Street. Newark, at clinic
at the City Dispcnsary. Newark. For
Ave years the child has been unable
to move an arm or leg. She was one
of fifty cripples examined by DR..
Lorenz while sixty other physicians
watched.
The specialist was exhausted by his
efforts and Mayor Alexander Archibald
brought him cup Of tea, after which
he was able to complete tire examina-
tions. When he had finished at the
dispensary he went home with Mayor
Archibald fer luncheon.
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 22.-An ap-
piicatlon made by DR.. Charles " Cras~
ter. Health Officer of Newark, in be-
half of DR.. Adolf Lorenzx for license
to practice medicine in this state came
before the State Board Of Medical Elk
amlners. DR.. Craster was not present
and no action was taken. Members of
the board are said TO be reluctant to
make an exception in the case of DR..
Lorenz unless his sponsor gives con-
vinclng reasons for such action.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
sRailroaded'' Girls to
Jail. Charge Against 2
Federal Jury Accuses Cleve-
landers of Prosecuting Wit
nesaea in Murfier. I'riaI

CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.--Louis Rud-
ner, son of Max Rudner, wealthy re-
tired metal dealer OF Canton. Ohio, and
Robert w. Yant, former Canton police
man, are in Jail here tonight charged
with having "railroaded" two girls to
jail for testifying against Ben Rudner
at his trial here last summer on a
Federal charge. The two men, with
Ben Rudner, brother of Louis, we're
secretly indicted by the Federal grand
jury. Ben Rudner had not been To-
Gated tonight.
The indictment is the first of it's
kind ever returned in this district 1t
is alleged Ben Rudner caused the girls
arrest with intent to injure then cnar-
acters.
Federal authorities. it was ar
nounced, are helping Canton authori-
ties solve the mysterious murder last
August 10 of Paul Ktzig, who was
killed two days after the alleged
framed" arrest OF the two girls. Kit
zig also was witness against Rudner
in the bootleg" trial, and at the time
of his death was under subpoena to ap-
pear in Federal Court against other
alleged consprators of Rudner.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Recluse, Is, Burns to Death
Believed to Have Fallen Asleep
While Smoking

Benjamin Rockelicn. sevcnty@fve
years old was burned to death in his
bed at 4l6 East 124th Street last night.
Some one saw smoke pouring from
the windows of his rooms and fired
revolver several times This i'm
promptu alarm brought policeman,
who called the fire engines.
Firemen found that the fire was con
fined to the old mans bedroom. When
it had been extinguished his body was
found in the bed. 1t is thought that
he fell asleep while smoking. He had
lived alone there for several years.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Client Has Broker Arrested;
Seeks Accounting for $1,000

Marcus Steiglitz, broker, who is
said to live at Long Beach, was ar
rested last night on complaint Of
Ralph Rosenhain, of 220 Fifth Avenue,
and locked up at Police Headquarters.
Steiglitz is accused of withholding
$4,000 worth of stocks, bonds and cur
rency belonging to Rosenhain. The
latter is said to have told the police
that he opened an account with Steig-
litz in September and that when he got
ready to close it this month was unable
to recover money or securities.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Policeman Called 10 Door
And Shot Through Heart

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 22.-Two un-
identified men early tonight called
city patroman Peter McGuire to the
door of an engine house, where he was
making a report, and one of them shot
the officer through the heart. Both
escaped. The police were unable to
account for the shooting. Mcclure
mad been on the force two years and
was an ex-service man.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
$500, 600 Fire at Ithaca

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec 23-Fire which
broke out at o'clock this morning
in the Ithaca Savings Bank Building
did damage estimated at $500 900. The
building, said to be worth $500 900. in
addition to the banking Offices, con-
tains the rooms Of number OF clubs
and lawyers Offices. Firemen were
handicapped by the cold weather
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
British Officials Discuss
Irish Military Situation

LONDON. Dec. % (By The Associ-
ated Press).-A long conference was
held at the Colonial Office to-day, pre-
sided over by Winston Spencer
Churchill, Colonial Secretary, and at
tended by Sir Lining Worthington-
Evans, Secretary for War; Lord Fitz-
alan Governor General Of Ireland; Sir
land, and General H. M. Tudor, COM
mander of the Crown forces in Ireland
1t is understood the military situation
in Ireland WAS discussed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Rome AppIauds Pope at His
Seventh Coronation Festival

ROME. Dee. - (By The Associated
Press) The seventh anniversary cele-
bration Of the coronation OF Pope Beae-
diet. postponed from September s, was
held 'his morning in the Siatine Chap.i
II the presence cf numerous church
digntaries and the .,iplomatie corps IN
Rome.
The chapel was crowded to capacitg
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Rzeschewski Returns

After an absence of over six months,
Samuel Rzeschewski, famous chess
prodigy and exhibition player, returned
yesterday TO New York, where, despite
all of the attractions held out to him
III Chicago, st. Louis, Los Angeles and
San Francisco, he and his family ex-
pect to reside permanently. The little
master will appear in number of ex-
hibitions during the winter season.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Coullet in Vaudeville

Alfred Goullet, king Of six-day rid
ers, opened his new act yesterday at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Tkeater and
promises to go as strong in vaudeville
as he did in the last Garden grind.
Gouiiet is teamed up with Madden and
Carmen, also Of six-day fame, and the
three give an interesting exhibition Of
riding on heua trainera.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Bridal Couple Both 81

MERIDEN, Conn, Dec 22--Mrs.
Harriet E. Lucas, Of this city, and
George L. Elmer, of Providence, r. L.,
both eighty seven years old, were mar
ried here this afternoon by the Rev.
Everett A. Burnes, at the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Spanish Legion to Release
Z. S. Volunteers on Request

MADRID, Dec. 22.-lnstructions have
been issued to the commander of the
Spanish Foreign Legion to permit all
citizens of the United States enlisted
in the legion to be discharged in the
leave
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

The crowds Justify aoplsutleG His fioss
ness, who acknowledged their plaudtts
By bestowing the apostolic benedirtion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

while large crowds assembled outside
to view the Pontiiical procession from
the Pope's apartment to the chapel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
The Conference Of Unemployment

The coming conference disarmament is one of
the most important international events arranged
The conference unemployment is of almost equal
importance in the sphere Of domestic affairs.
The purpose of the industrial system of the nation
is to accomplish adequate production and distribution
that there shall he enough for everybody and that
everybody shall he able get enough for his needs
To provide work the workers is not the direct
aim Of the industrial SYSTEM but it is necessary and
inevitable consequence Of the main purpose.
Unemployment, then, is even more danger TO the
Public interest than it the individual that is directly
affected.
The idle that is idle thru fault Of his
is proof that the industrial system is at fault There
is no other of prosperity than production
stanty maintained, and the national prosperity is de-
creased exactly in proportion production is essened.
It is therefore easy tn that payment Of money
TO idle men, by charitable organizations bv the gov
ernnent is no. rcal remedy for unemployment. II
may he necessary in certain to food cloth
ing or fuel or other necessities, but the only genuine
remedy for unemployment is employment that is. to put
the idle man back into the ranks of the producers
Fortunately. this is not impraccahc remedy.
In everv civilized community there always things
rat peod 10 he done to add TO the comfort the safety
,r The rrodurive power of the community. There
,Ivavs roads TO be built. harbors waterways to bc
improved. pipe lines TO be laid for water or for "l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
A Growing Danger

Advertising signs growing danger along the
public HIGHWAYS of this state and in many they
are nothing short of public nuisance the city streets
Along the highways the advertising signs are
opposed to the purposes for which the roads
strnc.ed They nsstently divert attention from the
scenery and sometimes interfere with the attention
necessary the operation of the Erected at turns
in the road they obsuc the view of approaching cars
The signs that erected along the road for the
safety or the information of the traveller
whemed concealed by these advertising signs Instead
of the warning that there is sharp curve steep hill
or railroad crossing by, the traveller gains the
information that he should buy something from some
body Instead of learning the evnct distance to the next
town. he is told that it is many miles to somebody's
restaurant or hotel.
These signs not only imposition upon the
users of the state highways, but they actual
danger
The next legislature should pass a law to protect
the travelling public by forbdding the erection of
sign within 200 feet of any highway except those author
xed by the state county and containing necessary
desirable information for the travelling public.