davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
LEOPARD CANNOT
! CHANGE SPOTS
Ar. Dodson, the Liver rene-
Man TETS the Tresehery
OF CaIanael

CsassSea lcses yea aasl Tea SHs.
wat eAloaea H. It's asrrnry aHacS-
SILVER, casatael - aa,,g~reae II crashes
sata scar bite siAr aseamits, crwya.Mas
ahI ssrksegAs yea vasaNasa xuacas
Ito haBcs AAG Slsals4A aessz Iss pas iIts
yVDg sysicen
whsn ysa feei hltlepS. slagrtsA. css-
stipa,s.i wa all sasskr,i aGl and 10.
livss Svu n,S.i a,,s~ 81 ,fsagerpas eAl.
esaC' issj fvevee3hts shai wear aySggsa
sclss tVf gv~ vests a lags~ bottle &c
nsa@sss I've Ivne easeb Is rpi,tviy
sesvtaho saA trw~aus T. sats aud 10
Essgr4 rnNs,Hatc t,r calsspr4 \, ~
guaranteed Is Start ,s'ar liver ai,hcu,
aictHe SEA W N>4,sr, suA can aa
s0liSsge
iN'B1 ta&r caingaua u sR set 10
trUN7rv. ANY gtE'vr sigar tNotars ~
wildcat fake h~{@sas t'ter Teas
~islch Hrs,shirns tou stsat ap nad
tsskes tnn tc,i fine. 0ise u la III.
shslitee hsSvs>e q Is Per'eeiiy hana
'ess aud devsa sstpe, Aut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

Will eesne yan have Airrady o~lsrsd
ite,w hy rss,e W. Save NrrM Hr,s,
ash The purl doctor re- give Ia ~
iFvlli,s a v}sta nil " heaith the very
rs-.',s %ts- sFS3so& Mpen ihr ~e4p>
satharities viii u~t ~ >a@3s c'a9N I
lstAte "a ssa wr n'qi@vY tar men affsr
tark and house taesH q ,A-ars wafr
bqg,sss whe4v they wiil st,yn' D. Vi 9At
unpScSsug yhp~e Spades prAS ant
s.saysls " ynnsS ana SsltEn4 lhr fac
'urs grease "a lheia
Al 4 e'rl.Sk In rho urornGs Yart
eas tltiren> NJ Sahrss'p. N'tb re9se'
llsH in their hearts. Nli }EEre &c nv
hllI4e ~ letters warehouse Y etre
thet viii hs y<>seNi rifles aat r1rl.4sri,
ion sea where lisey all sat; an,it
ghs s,iieA s oy~ntd 80 the soa1h ~
tie ae4arhnen troa' san Rvaae.
aath having na~'hcd sra,u Sac iyn,
rc rAp rtgftt t~so-~ wiss t-s- arrtvesi
outside ,he ct1y. snd aGli te aesitiag
'ae sigr'si trAsn nse Will sg;Srs
from ire wr~t-~csu; S>srSly,
~>es there sre SaS snveynnsa,
t-ssFss 10 the etfy sad 10 rsr'eus cpp
soa0eas 90 the eats&ivtA These exn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
CHAPTER XIV.

fN" humans '.'""
fo''a'7i 'NF''f'' 'A"l % ~ o'"'N.@"
wl'h NJ hrEsrf 2'0 "N ''F '''''s ife
taH'f' f'Ff"Sf ta'''a' 'HS '''''N f'0 y
'h~ fF'' thF ''"'' Ne ~
revolution sha XII" r'u~'fl' '* V4n'''
l7G = ~ @a '' ""l'''S's' Ht3
ua'Te*. eft%@f RiE ~ o''@N' '"rHsfF
20 Ri7Vfe as@@ N''"'''.'E' Naf
cis'm'f ih' TF"f'tS'''' F" PER se'
Sisht #'@'lf'' aN' i 70
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

ING Tor my tioosD ard ~ through
With Il. ] worked rather hard ,ur
that sloHs). AMI " | mus, lose Il. /
." Hut eaHt la 10 u la q hatt-hrartsd
nsht Give ne 81 least hlo,,i, run
far nit MONEY IN have r,~prs wi
Sght sutasN her~ watching The game
~ }nnH taks my advice. yoatl "a
aboard Ia h~irclllta and stay there
nuul the issue Is s!e.idpsl when the
nr,t sup il bre' u slguals the egsn
s,a ~ou 40 mining rugherrs Who butt
IN 90 afa.tS y state
What And ,ue wijh healthy
h,' Down on tbc result hope tn
h,ttcr ,pasi fl1p that"
"luaIr MengfaGlH'e Ne rate'nl
then apd tat -, Yourself Inrt,d by
stral baif.t"
"Nhnii sac yau fellows before the
hlpw oGy
y scarcity itut .o
sTfagth u .sss,stge s;yr1s'sziz ssssIa s.as,
rii bd yeU aH koad boy nua s,rl u.h
Tn ha,c daaef Nth sou ~ thr ..ai
wp~ SBrdat s,,usr-
Iaayu
~Nay tgn 2 guss,f'
u, al reaa.
Webster .haIk hant. ui'h The ,fta
sna H.tv4stei yar h.~ he,c lcr ttr
nrgl tlme ID aalst Years n. n&s lraAY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

Ia Tsapa, having bsrn shippsd 10 oar
agsat there on sight draft, With hlIl OF
aiding attached; the siean~r W char.
tered ard IN sesste 10 lamps fre'n
Norfolk, "a, and we must rss ilr
aunsYe $1,000 the day she hegtus faS
lng on hee cargo. anl $1,000 before
she unloads Il oa lighters al san
nFrns
we must also pay 200 men onr
months pay IN adyhneN~shat i. so
Un, W esanot meet tlis expense aud
alii take np that sigh, dFaf BoN
Awaiting our stseatioa Ia The haak at
Tampa.
IN return Tor TINS favor to the pfn
slslonal government " Ssphaate. yoa
shan have lhs mot. ~ the pFeyiStUaal
gus erninsai, s.ss1Eti4f NY tts~ rsv~'~,e-ses,'
president myself and iR pyoy!seual
cabinet, pF. l'achvco cuICasi Cara
,ss.A,, 4ss,.i4 Esass, !sSaeg ksNisaasa @b,t,a
you will meet IN das course unles& lu
The Interim they should hr Killed. Aud
y
from brutal dig,atpr. who is pliIas
ing its rekour'rs tcr bis p,rr1uai prof
Il. ron shall have deed " stfl TO
that mining concession you aad saur
frsead. t,sary. are Va desirvas ~ nuFs
iug also the title shall he cvtFIliri
sy the government snd the Suprenr
rourt u Sohraate aud absolutely -
cured 90 yuu against future HGsrr4-
sion Ia the event that the new regime
should bs Uyer;hnAu at some future
date Also you have my profound
gratitude and that az my people
TELL me your plan OF campaign"
Webster suggested
lin secret rendezvous In tae
mountalns | have ! go picked mrn
nv fathers veterans They arr ar7nrsA
with modern rifles aud maelstss. The
nitrate company which has been tuf
ferlng FROM heavy cxI1r, duties I'm
posed by Sarro- has loanei me ail the
railing stOck ~ the railroad for one
night. II will he modified OF San
Miguel de falua by next Safurdat
night my troops will arrive late the
same afternoon and cn,rsin AT once
"tn the interim nh telephone and
telegraph communications With Eve"
nasentuta will he severed The ptght
previous nur steamer ~ill have dis
charged her cargo ~ msa and manl'
tioas al san nruuo; y ,hsia u cut
pests win At once be established ard
all communication With the capliai
will he shut of.
"on Saturday nieh' also tie Con
sntidafed Fruit compRny'S straa'rr
Ia Esmii'Fa. will make port with ~
Asu~A4 es4s@ Ia. h.g slearaZs. Ils~a.
mems viii b. rond-,nakrrs ani uihrfs
imported by Mr. J. \ Wehsfer ana
In arder To make certain that tiet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

sy-'bet n msasFssrn1 set fcAn n
Hewexes. u ssa wsHs 10 hs a sers
sbd giaat ne ssssss favor 10 rrtnra.
you eaa-"
~kfrs away
~Atser | give yGn taAs m@aey. I
aenr ~snf tss~ slsssssat and th~ ~pSamel
10 ksss nse 70 xhss h@w xrss~fsi ssey
are
Yea wus.ssrful tssaswl lack Web
Ser II htta a SISTER ! sAslsd ~HRt
her to tasrry yea
~skaw hes fissi reed thsng IT
your sister ssakla@ AsF 10 o ssAnt.i.
n~ntns jaskasS shah e~slw tbs
msausg to Se~ ,liSAw&as w the naeya.
lsss-
That win 10 v~ry H8r~sy.-
~ wtle'a shall l cable the Hasas.
etr
~SsHd IL 70 the r+rwYsRe wsssaHsi
bank 1t New .oFteenS atta tnsssae,
t'oas "a ef~iat scesnn. Va. 9iS J.
r. T.. trustee In thss hitss gssse
Nv arr playing Say trisnd, n IL saf.
- 70 deal ia nAsassvrs And lel,ials
rather than han~~ The sorsi cattle
ot'ice 'sSaks quite regalag,y~
"tery wtit iticarAa. m sgtraG IL
Y tlrsF ghinE In thr raayusns, Ito H.
\, and siu or thsErM IN several nesg
tarv- @Aleiag aruaHa the d~sti. uei
,he beast - ublri, g;tt IT, miae Whsa
yea charge resaescilvc yngrr chafs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

TIRE, .t,Tvreni ~Et,si t@0~s ftsan az
ey.,ref s,el. ~ 0ytsusrr Eiss@a ~ fs't
r4t "a ~ s.o1 Ss.t,9 G~+ 70 i'Ff freetf
rea.- ~ s5a@ srsr lrn S0w fHssts F&esst
tae hY ~. SmGeg. ogss ervitr ~ ~
0.s5.. nar afaRnrer TIE ESQ f'f1T
fyyrsas .vsesig cwals ~ TIE A~Gi have
spFs rsse e~--e'wr~s TD* ~ ssfsf
rs-~sp. ~. s~n rssrg,sT wh 80
fss,~- cysn~ ifmt~~ SugsSg ~ PegNls
M-rasalcs MsgxaiDa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
Halls Catarrh Medicine

~h0@s WHO are gu RIM apwn non3t
lion ss5Al s.asssse tlaSsG At&Sxt kntfsena
ptem much Inafe fhaa " hsn ttef are 10
saDS health Thss fact proves ihsi ~tils
Catartk 70 leesl ssssaa@s 10 FTsshy
u asss sres ~ noeststA tasfzi rar i'tsons
HAlI'H ChTApHH MEDICINE 10
TassfiE angs sitsas tsftrtras ars3 ssAs sh.~-sek
rhs tipthA wl~an tbs Hs@fsstgs surfaces ~
it~ nDAr. tt@s reducing fess enaArasn~tscs
~ 4 rw@g sfsf,g stnyssas eTssKsfFthsns
All Srwxgsssa ET5foassss tree
" ]. Cheney q So Tnie1y UhlA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

IS-f,tse net vr,rn vsasrf pre,v
'ifpsssr'.s'P s'wrslis E.,4,asft tss$s, ssz
pfsefh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
ctAPTEa xlll---coasinusd.

TEL AID the government palace and
there b~sirge thefn. Having secured
nomisni cnutFol " q seaport, he can
import arms and ammunition. slso he
ran recrult opefiy. and nj his leisure
hunt d6wn the bptlgins EaFTta'ns. The
Sarvor -tosd doesn't suspect BIS pres
race In SobranEa. and by q quick. saw,
age stroke be should be- able 10 Jerk
this oneshptss government 10 by tbs
heels Ia ig time particularly since
rhe citixsory feel ao loyalty toward
4the, Sarras rsgiua Rqd arr eqlI kra.t.
IN aubjettion through f~ar aud Lack
~ Lender, im gplog 10 play Rirar.
DO to win. II be Ishi klllrd IL The
opegin4 rpa. sas tas esStaiss -hT,B tsaa
Bis men" >
i darn sAy be Is greatly like bis
father 30, AFRAID TO die for bis com
try" she replied presently 4 ap
glad 20 be hrrr when he takes thar
risk"
"uh. hat ynu masiu't bs here" Web
strf protratrd
why
"Iiccatse therein be street nghting
profanity, ~ desperate character
and understand your couhtriprn 20
ruthcr wat mad aud DO things not
sanctioned by The iisgnr lrihausi II
there's q steamer IA port ~ the tia"
III put you aboard her until The issue
Ia dccidrd Ems going 90 see Rear.
do touorfow night nnh learn the de
tails ~ bis plan " campaign after
that ri be able 10 ari iGtrlljgsntly,
Ricardo Ruey. With pr racheco and
Colpnvl Cara,so, were engaged Ia
consultation when Jack Webster, hay-
ing left the Hotel Matec Via his bed.
rootn window IN order 10 avoid p0~
slble espionage and made his way Ia
w Burn Amigo on foot, was an
nslnced by Mother jerks The three
con~piratnrs greeted him Joyously, a.
indeed they should, Tor his loyal
friendship hnd thus far been Que ~
their principal hulwarks
swell" Webster Inquired, AFTER
greeting them aud carefully closing
the dur behind him. here | am 10
HueHave6tnra marking time aud, Ike
Mr Mruwher waiting for something
10 turu ~
"you viii not be required to wait
long" taleurt carnyea assured him.
Thanks 10 your kindly ptlices, The
trAp ~ already balteh. ...... .......,....
'our fttr6tl. liueY has since our
nr-t meeting. inastrd 90 dispensing
with ms epHteH whyH using me ~
promple hl4 enterprises Colonel
STRANGE y aaI hatr hsgn unable ~
h-reis hlm faF his HHradvnye, Vas
dawn a. loher.z wurebuu," this after.
noon You have enough road making
tools CONS sued te uir ihcN &C. build
= pretty far highway 20 the in'vs vi
the government paiacr, ! shdud Snv.
hope tuu have pli ponirrcj the ~
sult IA nlr an Innocent hystauder Y
your ruriults should Rkr notion ~
opru ono u ,ba~e eases w yhussls"
Colonel Caae.e fato,rd HIM win a
herlausot smile NoH forget my
reirnA chat arm ~e,oHt ln command
iu the Intelligence department and
that dur.uG the absence VI year par
!tCpjar friend. RHoul SpgrHs tu Nrw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

A r-~r' ~rtera~ IA sn a. gr~s, mas
rpstrr. 49, sia ssfaEs~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

l'cao ard picag hrrea copard-
hauiu"v r,tf ~ haftitness Ia ths
m,iber -Shnhrslsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

: ,iiaraaFa u ftat 80 ssrpc9gn. ~
,s@ih 500 I,~a lg'Toss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

Sgrne we IN tat,e ptsers or @rrr" I
aad gi3 theys sa kt@ttg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

ttre " 4Nrahs grxsx. rRH5tt~1 ll@s IL
~laAys expecting Ise4ele ia b" eeosi
re
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

le w,Iwyei tp la,egaiiy |ny y"af
ant thet II dpesnt maifef boss oi5
tuu Eei
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14

i4a sprt@tgs-@A Asss~ y t;s@S Say st Mp
}agar ~ Kna dlea&SsafiHg ahrHi~ct'
ysslls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-14
pon, ro,oe, ca,,futs Tslsvr

when ad8inR a. yauf 'uliet requisites
Al rsgulsifris srttlita fat, sAln hahy
npd husiing powder ard peff4'Nr t~n
Nsting other per fufses eut~ fiD@ua
80 mhy rels ~ II fstRneF tsne ~ 'hr
CD'trnys Trfn t%eRr pinm.9H END
fslcuH) a-r earh eyc4YN hets Adr
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
DIAMOND MAN HELD
IN THEFTS BY MAID
Stark Accused of Receiving
Part of Jean Cunning
hams Loot.
IS IDENTIFIED BY ADAMS
He Is Said to Have Spent
$4,000 of Loot to Pay for
Wedding Trip.

Abraham Stark. 80. diamond cutter
and jewelry salesman at 81 Nassau
street. was locked UP in Police Head
quarters yesterday charged with crimi-
nally receiving stolen rings and pearl
necklace from Elwood Adams, who Is
said by detectives to have admitted he
accepted $4,000 worth of jewelry from
Jean Cunningham, maid.
Miss Cunningham confessed to the
police Saturday that she robbed homes
in New York. Asbury Park and Phila-
delphia. She charged Adams induced
her to rob. and she stole to hold his
love, according to detectives.
Adams took Detective Sergeant
Deitsch to the fourth floor room which
Stark occupied. Deitsch says Adams
confessed he sold to stark a necklace.
which had an insured value of $4,000.
together with several rings, all or
which were stolen by Miss Cunning
ham from the home of Milton Mas,
manufacturing chemist, living in Asbury
Park. The loot was turned over to
Stark for S1.100 several weeks ago.
Deitsch quotes Adams as saying.
When Adams opened the door and saw
Stark. Deitsch says, the prisoner greeted
the jewelry salesman with Hello !"
Stark returned the greeting. according
10 DeltScH Inc ueteCllVe tneH pldCeu
Stark under arrest
At the East Fifty-first street station,
where he was questioned. Stark denied
he ever saw Adams before or had pur-
chased jewelry which he knew to have
been unlawfully acquired.
Adams spent part Of the $4,000 which
he obtained from the sale of the stolen
jewelry on a wedding trip. East Fifty
first street station detectives say. Ac-
cordng to their information the young
man was married a month ago in Phila-
delphia. Detectives say Adams and his
bride were living in hotel in Asbury
Park for several days at the time Miss
Cunningham was employed in the Mas
household.
When Adams was arraigned before
Magistrate Hating in Yorkville Court
yesterday he was held without bail for
an examination to-day. His counsel
charged that a confession was wrung
from Adams by third degree methods.
Magistrate Hating said he took no stock
in such an assertion.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

are becoming more necessary and practical
count of the completion of harbor to Is feet
depth.
These needs supply reasons why business men should
come to Miami, and it naturally follows that
business will attract people who will require homes
Business men coming to Miami from all quarters;
people are coming from all quarters-so it is easy to
why real estate is in such demand Thank fortune
we have ample area to accommodate all who will come
and yet all the that is to Miami is becoming
very valuable. All Miamis richness of SOIL its attrac-
tions its beauties within easily reached from
every part Of the
ITO show you that believe in advertising and the
results that be obtained from it, let tell you
of an idea that to me back in 1913
up to 1913 Miami had grown gradually. 1t had
about 5000 population. Bank deposits only
S3O00000 and building permits did not exceed $500 900
get together and contribute a few thousand dollars
for advertising fund and to pay for band to play
in Royal Palm Park for the pleasure OF our visitors
we could double population and attract many
more thousands of visitors.
"As business man l knew my idea would be no
good unless | backed it with my cash, so | put
my name down piece OF paper for my share. and
started out TO raise money from other business men.
Every man | called asked TO subscribe in pro-
portion to the business he doing which fair.
succeeded in raising So 900. advertised in Northern
newspapers. | wrote the copy myself and sent il TO
the newspapers. There marked increase in the
number OF visitors that Winter but the big result Of
efforts showed itself in the Winter Of 19l4-19l5
That had to turn away several thousand people
"In 1915 we raised $4,000 We employed bully
band and did more advertising | continued to write
the copy. In the Winter of 19l5-l916 people just
flocked to us from everywhere. We could not
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

any time last year. You Northerners will be going
to Miami some of these days as Summer resort You
have helped TO make it the greatest Winter resort,
why not help make it great Summer resort? Think
of the wonderful fishing and yachting and motor boat
ing and bathing the year round and the failing
cool breezes Do you know for instance that the best
tarpon fishing in Miami waters is in the month OF June?
Fright here want to say that Mr.. Dunont,
president of the Montray Corporation, is showing
fine spirit in advertising Miami generously.
He is standing a big broad platform. If all
interests In Miami will pull together the same
oar-advertse and boost city-our growth will
be even faster than predict; it will certainly
overtop anything have done in the past.
81 believe in advertising; believe it is he only
way to make Miami known everywhere, but also
believe that the way to advertise effectively is to
state the facts That is what pleases me with your
advertising. You telling the facts about Miami.
You not overdrawng the picture. AS a matter
of fact, you can say great deal more about Miami
than you have. For instance, here is list of
what Miami needs, which prepared and which
printed in the May, 1921, issue of The
Mamian, our Chamber of Commerce publica-
ton:
Automobile Factories
Automobile Tire Factories
Candy Factories
Marmalade Factories
Textile Factories
Tile Factories
Inter-Urban Electric Line to the Redlands Grove
Section and other outlying districts
One 500-Room Hotel
Five 250-Room Hotels
Ten 100-Room Hotels
Twenty-Five l00-Room Apartm
One Thousand Furnished Cottages for Rent
One Thousand Unfurnished Cottages to Rent
Marine Ways and Shipyards for large ships
Dry Docks
Chemical Laboratories
Furniture Manufacturing Plants
Wholesale establishments of every kind
Sugar Mills
Sugar Refineries
Passenger and Freight Steamship Service twice a
week to New York
Glass bottom boat service to the Marine Gardens
Large Yacht to carry a flotilla of small fishing
boats daily to the dcep-sea fishing grounds
Fishing boats and yachts
Many of the above industries and conveniences
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
COUNTESS COMING TO
FIGHT GRISWOLD WILL
Daughter Got Only $500 of
$500, 900 Estate.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July 1.-THE
Countess Anna st. Clair Da Contubia of
Milan, Italy. is coming here to direct in
person her contest Of the will Of her
mother. the late Mrs. Alice Garry Girls
void, which cut her off with only $500
of the s500,000 estate according to an
nouncement to-day. Former Judge c.
l.. Cole, who is in Europe, Is attorney
for the Countess and will accompany her
to America the latter part of next month.
Meanwhile process servers have been
unable to locate Mrs. Mary Drischman.
sole executrix and chief beneficiary of
the will, from whom an accounting Is
desired.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
WANTS SENATE TO GO
OUT AMONG PEOPLE
Senator Edge Finds Demand
for Tax LaU Repeal.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate
should pass legislation revising tax laws
considered injurious to business or take
recess and go out among the people
and find out what they think about
things" Senator Edge. Republican IN.
-. declared to-day in a speech in the
Senate.
Temporary adjournment of the SEN
ate in event Of decision to do nothing
Immediately with revenue revision. SEN
ator Edge asserted. "at all events would
relieve business and industry from the
apprehension of uncertainty which now
is trying their nerves to the breaking
point
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
JAIL FOR MOTHER WHO
KEPT SON FROM SCHOOL
Calls Judge a Black and
Tan,' So SIS Fine Doesn't Go.

Mrs. Alice McNeeley OF 1692 Third
avenue was taken before Magistrate
Cobb yesterday TO explain why she re-
fused to permit her son John to attend
school. She previously had ignored a
summons to appear.
II won't let the boy go to school.
judge said Mrs. McNeeley. That's
all there Is to that"
''I'li fine you SIS and make him go"
said the court.
This country Is full of Black and
Tans.' You're no better than a Black
and Tan yourself" remarked Mrs Nc
Neeley.
Fine cancelled" said the Magistrate.
1.-TWO days In jail"
Mrs. McNeeley became hysterical at
this point. but was revived and sent 70
serve her sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
FOUR OF & FuGIrIvEs CAUGHT

James De Vito. % years old. of 10
Mott street. one of the five prisoners
who escaped from the Essex County
Jail in Newark. Sunday night, was still
at large last night. The other four.
Frank Fuller of SO South street Paul
Thompson of IA Plane street. and John
r. Pinkman. all colored. and Joseph
Cozzoline of SO Madison street, Newark.
were recaptured within an hour OF
their escape.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
CHICAGO FAVORED AS
ELKS HEADQUARTERS
Special Committee Unani-
nous on Permanent City.

Los ANGELES July 11.-Chicago will
be recommended as the location Of a
permanent national headquarters Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
at the fifty-seventh Grand Lodge of the
order by a committee named to report
on the subject, according to a state
ment issued by Grand Lodge headquar-
ters here to-day. The committee, it was
announced, Is unanimous in its decision.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
TWO WOMEN DIE AT FIRE
IN NEWARK TENEMENT

A crowded tenement in Newark, with
only one stairway for two houses and
no fire escapes, burned yesterday, caus-
ing the death of two aged women and
serious injury to another. The dead are
Mrs. Sarah Kossock, 20. and Mrs. Rose
Barrish, 55. who roomed together in 233
Prince street, Newark. Mrs. Nettie Ku-
gel. so. of 231 Prince street, was pushed
into life net when she refused to jump.
Her head struck the sidewalk and she
may have fractured skull.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
WILL BAR GIRL BATHERS
IN SINGLE PIECE SUITS
Acting Police Chief of Bay-
onne Issues Order.

Daniel A. Cady. acting chief of police
Of Bayonne. N. j.. notified ell concerned
yesterday that the use of single piece
bathing suits by young women who bathe
in Newark Bay must be stopped inn
mediately. He issued a general order
to his men to chase girls 30 clad out
OF the water and explain to them that
from now on those sections of the bay
considered nice enough to swim tn
are to enjoy a lofty moral atmosphere.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
BOWERS GETS REVENUE POST

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Frank Bowers
Of New York city was nominated to-day
by President Harding to be Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Second District
of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

In this zone described so wonderfully by Mr.. Sewell
the Montray Corporation properties and has
options on others, but it is just paying especial
attention to its newest deveopment-CORAL VILLAS
consisting Of approximately $50 lots which selling
rapidly Over $50 have been sold already During
the Summer months only, present prices will prevail
which are exceptionally reasonable Lots may be
bought upon payment Of $50 down and the balance
on easy payments a period Of months.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

hantF Pioneer o n,off ffrnlof SewelB Bros
operation
Bother
prc
ofhardtm
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

a PART from any and every financial benefit
~ derive from writing these articles about Miami
and Montray, it is a great privilege ana