davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-11-29
DR.. LORENZ FAINTS
THREE TIMES, But
GOES ON WITH TASK
Continues Examination of 100
Sufferers Despite His Col.
~ lapse in Hospital.
LINE WATTS AIL NIGHT.
Parents With Children Stard
in Rain for Chance TO Con-
suit Noted Surgeon.

Dr. Adolf Lorcnz tainted three
times today while examining patients
for 1,thoprd,; treatment 1T tnc us
pltal for Joint Dlseasos, Madison
Avenue and 123d Itreet, but respitc
his weakened condition wa"t this
afternoon to the Kings County Hos
pital, Brooklyn. to oTaTine sixty
patients,
The first time he collapsed he was
carried from the examination room
and placed on bed for ten minutes,
after which time he revived and in
sisted upon returning to his task,
Hen minutes later he collapsed again
but was soon brought to conscious
ness and in less than quarter hour
he succumbed third time.
For a long time Dr. Lorenz has
suffered from nervous Indigestion
and has been unable to partake Of
food in sufficient quantity to vitalize
himself He went to a physician
yesterday for treatment.
His examinations at the hospital
were begun at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. there being hundreds OF men,
women and children awaiting his
minlstrations. The selected patients
49,. I Il
1t may have been that the lack of
air circulation in them had something
to do with DIR, Lorenz's fainting
After his first collapse he examined
the applicants in groups of ive.
Although the physicians assisting
and watching him besought DR.. Lo-
renz 10 relinquish his task for the
day, he refused to do so, remaining
at the hospital until he had examined
100 of the sufferers,
When DR. I.orenz left the hospital
there was a crowd of several hundred
still waiting at the door, unwilling to
20 away or to believe the word sent
out to them that the physician could
see no more to-day.
There were about $50 parents and
children in line outside the hospital
last night at IL o'clock. They waited
in the drizzling rain, and their num-
ber was augmented throughout the
night until o'clock this morning.
When a milkman and a sandwich
vender came around there were 300
waiting for the surgeon.
Many OF these mothers and fathers
said it was their third night OF vigil.
e>They remained in line. despite the
pieadings OF the hospital authorities
that DR.. Lorenz could not possibly
examine their children until next
Tuesday. Those inside the hospital
had cards of admittanee from family
physicians.
Dr. Lorenz will not hold a clinic
Saturday at the hospital. On Mon
dAv his work will be confined to ex-
aminations OF children with diseases
Of the joints-d. slocation, rheumatic
and tubercular.
DR.. LoTenZ announced that next
} week, sunless he became stronger. he
would not hold but one clinic a day.
AIT is too much, all this work." he
said. II cannot do it all with my
strength. I'm sorry"
The evening world., 1921-11-29

The building is owned By Sylvester
Roscnthal of No. 1881 Pacific Street
and Samuel Moskowitz Of No. 80
Putnam Avenne who were also the
general contractors. Both men we're
detained by the police following the
collapse.
District Attorney Lewis OF Kings
County went TO the scene OF the ac-
cident at , o'clock and took personai
charge OF the investigation. Bor-
ouEh Pregdent Riegelman also hur-
ried TO the collapsed theatre He aaid
that so far as he knew. the building
had, been periodically inspected and
pronounced safe
The building, with frontagO or 100
feet on Bedford Avenue and aboalt
200 feet deep, wa3 OF steel and -,britsx
construction. The work OF putting 81,
the framework OF the roof Wis
finished ut noon. The roof gIrdefs
were 40 feet from the fioor.. odE
the framework OF the balcony ami
stage had been erected.
The workmen had been at their
tasks only a few minutes after the
luncheon hour when section. OF tit
north wall, about 25 feet back fro4.
the avenue. fell Inward The. enfftE
roof Immediately fell into the audi.
torium. Part OF the wall. OF tht
garage OF Page Bros. at No. III
Bedford Avenue. was dragged Into M
theatre auditorium
Patrolman Seery OF the vernon
Avenue Station. who was In front ri
the building. realized the seriuusu
Of the accident and lost no time -
sending for firemcn and ambuiahcSt
Three trucks with full crews and sla
Ambulances from Cumberland Street.
Beth Moses and Williamsburg Hos-
pitals responded
The work ofNrescue was slow be-
cause OF danger that the three walb
left standing might collapse Before
active work could be started II was
necessary to shore up the walls
There is a chance that some OF the
missing men may be alive, although
no sound came from the ruins aftar
the wreckage settled. Two or three
of the injured who were taken 20
hospitals may be fatally hurt.
or the dead the following WEIR
Identified:
STEIN. PHrIIP, No. asI Howatd
Avenue, Brooklyn, OF the arm OF
Stein 4 Schenckman, concrete cub
BRINBY. NEAL, No. 7AA 10th ave.
nue.. Manhattan.
SHERIDAN. ALBERT. West mn
street, Manhattan. .
BARKIN. ISAAC. address no,
known. # ~
STONE. F. A.. no address.
DUTCHIBY. WILLIAM. no address
The injured included:
HDALEY, PHILIP, No. S4s North
Ninth Street, Brooklyn. laeerated
scalp and forehead and possible traSS
ture OF skull williamsburg Hospital
MMANUs. HENRY; No Tzs
Ninth Avenue, Manhattan: laces
ated scalp and right cheek. abrasions
Of body and legs, wilhAmshnif
Hospital.
BULL. EMIL. sixty five. cons
tractor. No. sSs Bedford Avenus,
Brooklyn Beth Moses Hospital
MoRTBBI.A. Nuke. thlrty,ehrst
~ \1z. -.
The evening world., 1921-11-29
GIRLS BODY FOUND
ON JERSEY FARM
Believed That of Stella OstroSka,
Six, Who DISAPPEARED From
Fresh Pond, n. j., Oct. 20.


JAMESBURG. n. j., Nov. 2s.-Ths
body OF a girl, believed that OF Stella
Ostroska, six years old, who disap-
peared on oct. 2s last, at Fresh Pond.
y. j., while returning home from
school, was found TODAY on Il farm
near this place.
II was found by d uoy named III
ton. who was crossing through woods
back of the farm of DR.. Foersterling
formerly Of Perth Amboy. The face
vas unrecognizable,
The theory OF the county authori-
ties at the time OF the girls dis
appearance was that she wandered
into the woods on returning from
school, lost her way and perished. A
wide search in which police. boy scouts
and residents took part was made
without hndinE a trace Of her.
The evening world., 1921-11-29
TEN WOMEN ON JURY
TO TRY ARTHUR BURCH

with Two Men They VIII SIT In
Murder Case,
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3s.-Ten wo.
men and two men comprise the jury
TO decide the fate Of Arthur C. Burch,
Northwestern University graduate.
charged with the murder OF John Bel
ton KennadS
The jury was sworn in shortly before
noon to-d"N
The evening world., 1921-11-29
ROME DEMONSTRATES
AGAINST u. S. FILMS
Actors and Operators say FOI
FtIms Cause italian CptaIs.

ROME, Nov. 5s.--A guard was
thrown about the American Embassy
here to-day following the demOnstrA-
tion Of 1900 movie operators and actors
protesting against the Fox Film Com
pany of the United States being al
lowed 70 produce nina In Rome.
The movie meA claimed the Amerl-
can movie invasion Of Italy was largely
responsible for The cinema crislS here.
The evening world., 1921-11-29

The New American Theatre At Nos $40 to 8S7 Bedford Ayena
near Park Avenue Brooklyn construction collapse al lbs
o'clock this afternoon and the contractors estimated at O'Clock
thai IS to 20 of the nearly 100 who within walls vett
killed
Only eight bodies had been recovered at that hour
The evening world., 1921-11-29
NEW ORLEANS WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-six furIonEs. Gallant
Foe. 9 TO s and 3 to 5. hrSt DAmoris.
s to 5, Secondi Not Yet, third. Time
1.l6 S-S. Non.starter Marjorie.
The evening world., 1921-11-29
STORY FINISHED,
PROSECUTION OPENS~ATTACK
In EFFORT TO PROVE 1T FALSE
Former Nurse of Dead Actre $
First to Testify in .
Rebuttal.
Is CHARGED.
Warrant Issued for Mrs. Neigh
borS, Who Took Stand
for Comedian.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. % Re-
buttal testimony was begun at the
reopenng of the Roscoe Arbuckle
trial to-day. The District Attorneys
office, after a conference Of all those
cnGa ged in the prosecution. announced
that about forty witnesses would he
heard The testimony each is expected
to give is so brief, however, that It
was indicated it probably would be
completed to-day
District Attorney Brady to-day had
drawn up a warrant charging Mis-.
Minnie Neighbors Of Los Angeles. a
defense witness, with perjury.
Mrs. Neighbors testified thai IN
August 1920. virglnla Rappc was ut
Wheeler's Hot Springs, near Los
Angeles. Testimony to-day by Mrs.
Mary Pauline, clerk at the resort, in
SiNdttu MISS NdppS "dS nOI lnSIe III
that month, and Mrs. Josephine
Hardeback Miss Rappe's house
keeper, substantiated this statement
by saying her employer was in Los
Angeles in August.
Among witnesses on the prosecu-
tion's list for to-day was Mrs. Cath
crime Fox OF Chicago, close friend
of Miss Rape. 1t was intimated she
would testify that Miss Rappes
health was good. The defense has
contended a chronic ailment caused
her death.
Louise Glaum, film star, Is another
witness who is expected to testify to-
day. and from her the prosecution Is
hopeful of obtaining damaging evil
dence against Arbuckle.
1t is believed the case will go TO the
jury Thursday.
The evening world., 1921-11-29
$50, 100000 LOAN OFFERED
ARGENTINA BY BELGIANS
New York Bankers Soon TO Propose
One Tor 100000, 900.

BUENos AYRES. Nov. % (Associ-
ated PreGs).-Belgian bankers have Of
fered loan to Argentine Of 10000, 900
francs (pormally about $4,000. .O0OI II
is announced by Minister of FIn,cs
Salaberry.
This follows official announce ment
Saturday that gronp Of Now York
bankers had informed the Government
Of forthcoming dehnite proposal for
loan OF t5O.OO0.OOO.
The evening world., 1921-11-29
HEARINGS ON TARIFF
10 BE RESUMED DEC. 2
Tobacco Schedule wall be Taken
Up First, Then Cotton.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.--Chairma n
Penrose OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee. announced to-day that hearings
on the Permanent Tariff Bill would he
resumed on Dec. 7,
The tobacco schedule win be taken up
Arst and the cotton schedule next.
The evening world., 1921-11-29
IRISH MAY UNITE
OF OWN FREE WILL,
CRAIG is QUOTED
London Mirror Credits Ulster Pre-
mier With Outlining Way
10 Peace.

LONDON, Nov. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) .-Admissio OF the possibility
that Ulster and the South OF Ireland
may some day coalesce "of their own
(Contin d on Second PaEe.)
The evening world., 1921-11-29
s DEAD FOUND, Il MISSING
IN COLLAPSE OF WALL AND
ROOF OF BROOKLYN THEATR

Hundred Workmen in Building
When Structure Falls In-Fire-
men Quickly Go to Rescue and
Owners Are Detained by Police.
The evening world., 1921-11-29

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
EYES GROW KEENER IN DARK
Why the Sight Then Is More Sensitive
Than in the Light, Explained
by Scientists.

on entering a dark room after a
stay in the outside daylight the eye at
once begins TO increase In sensitiyity.
At first this increase appears to be
slow, but after five minutes the In
crease is quite rapid. the eye acquiring
a sensltiyity several hundred times IT'S
initial value, says writer In the
Journal Of General Physiology.
After 30 minutes sojourn In the
dark the sensiuvity still Increases. but
more slowly than before, and after as
minutes or an hour the maximum SEN
sitivlty is reached. The final sensitiv-
ity varies slightly with different peO-
pie, but IN fully adapted condition the
eye IS easily 5000 or 10000 times more
sensitive than IL was at the beginning
These facts are obtained from a
study Of the senatlyeness Of the eye
in the dark made by Sellg Hecht of
Creighton university. Omaha. Mr.
Hecht's study goes to show that the
increased seusitiveness Is lue 10 a re-
versible phot0-chemical reaction With
Ia the retina. Involving photosensitive
substance and It's two products Of de-
composition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
HOTEL WISDOM
Rare southern Document Found by the Restless Mike Norton

Don't forge; % say Good Morning
and Good Evening 70 The cid hotel
man. because he Is human. and though
his short -oomings may be ever 80 real.
like other dogs, q pat on the head Is
not a bad thing Tor him.
Don, forget that because you are 10
q hotel the property there belongs e
someone and 70 replace il might be >
greater hardship than you would ex-
perienee IL the same damage was done
at home.
Children should not be allowed 70
make a run way" Of a resort or play
things Of. is furnishings as the pro
prictor goes broke and guests get mad
Il pays handsomely 70 disregard
trivial annoyanees
Don't put your feet on the table. the
chair rounds or against the walls II
you want a decent place to stop. It's
ill-mannered; it's wrong.
Don't monopolize the place when
there happens TO be others who should
share and enjoy the privileges about
the hotel.
Don't spit on the floor unless you do
so at home-by all means be at home
Don't expectorate promiseuously il
you expect-to-rate as a gentleman.
Don't turn your heat on and open
the windows.
Don't throw litter on the floor; il
encourages untidiness in others and
gives unnecessary work for those
whose time might be better employed.
Don't enter the dining room with
your coat off.
Don't make complaints without
thought Of the other fellows side, for
there are possibly extenuating circum-
stances that considerably mitigate the
magnitude Of the offence.
Don't use obscene language; it's OBJ
jectionable TO some, il tries the nerves
Of others, and is degenerating to soci-
ETY. generally.
Remember the latch-string is all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28

ways on the outside and you are wei
come.
Remember We like 70 feed hungry
folks; It's easy 70 please a man with q
good appetite
Remember, too. II you cant eat cur
cooking your liver is out Of order:
consult , physician
Remember TO 90 to bed early ami
sleep late for you are then disposed
10 pass the errors Of the place.
Remember this, II you can't sleep on
our beds your conscience Is wrong
Remember to get 10 your meals At
the appointed time. A meal that's
fair when warm may be fierce when
cold.
Remember Nothing pleases the man
agcment like being able to please the
guests and it's q mutual opportunity.
Remember we are not responsible
for the weather, the trains, the roads,
politics or prohibition.
Remember the management Of this
hotel cont own the ocean, complete
dairy, a cattle ranch, a poultry farm, a
game preserve nor a full-fedged mar
ket.
Remember that Esau sold his birth
right for mess Of pottage and don't
eternally lower yourself in the eyes Of
good people by complaining. II one
meal don't exactly hit the spot, pos
sibly the next one will be better suit
ed TO your taste.
Remember, please, that one or two
people, however willing, can't operate
this place alone and that employees
are often like those you engage-just
little negligent now and then.
Remember to get all your belong
ings before you leave the hotel; il is
some trouble to pack parcels and ship
them. Then, too, you might not get
them again II you leave your property
lying about; which would be most un-
pleasant to the proprietor.
Remember, dogs are taken nowhere
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28

For any itching skin trouble, piles
eczema. salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies Doan's 0int-
ment is highly recommended. zoe a
box at all stores. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
WY
1t Is Better to Wear a Smile
Than a Frown.

A big stockman has said that you
cannot do as much work with a mean
horse as you can with one that is
easily managed, and that II takes more
time to milk an excitable kicking COW
than II does 10 milk one that is quiet
and gentle. A mean temper he. claims,
In most cases is the result Of improper
handling. And the habits farm ami
mails have are generally the result Of
their training Patience and gentle
ness are the prime requisites TO the
proper training Of farm animals.
II II pays In time and trouble TO
give the young animals the right care,
how much more essential Is IL TO use
patience, tact and gentleness in the
training and care of children. Many
a boy and girl has gone to the bad,
made wreck Of life, simply because
those who had the care Of them did
not understand them. Instead Of tact
full kindness they were harsh and Sc
we're. There are few, very few, who
are al heart vicious. Under the sur
face OF what seems to be mean, ugly
boy or girl, may be a poor, lonely
heart that is breaking for a sympa-
thetic smile, a word Of encouragement,
a chance TO be friend to a friend.
That is why folks should always wear
smile, a real genuine heart smile.
Then they never miss giving cheer and
boost TO the good 10 all they meet,
and If they have the responsibility Of
child, II should have the benefit OF
all the love and patience at their com
mand.-Thrift Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28
Yesl

He-If should ask you 20 marry
ne chat would you sayT
She-tfuess
He-Weli-er-what would Il rhyme
wiihf
-Guess-Tit-Bit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-28

Il can only be- q sister 20 you. Jack
Then give me back my presentS"
why. Jack, Whoyer heard u q
sister doing thatT-BOston Tran
script.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
EMPLOYED THE RIGHT TERM
What Else Was II Possible for Him
to Say Of the Soloist's
Vocal Efforts7

The soloist was an egOtist and the
est Of the choir hated him cordially.
And when 1t gave recent concert
they were provoked when he got the
very best parts. But still the meln-
bers felt that they had one way left
to get even with him. One Of their
members did the publicity work for
them and they knew that he too dis
liked the baritone, and hoped that he
would give him no publicity--a thing
he craved more than all else.
But to their dismay the next morn
ing's paper read, "Mr. Blanks rendi.
tion Of his solos was very satisfying"
They took the writer to task. And
he retorted, II had to mention them,
didn't II Well, what else could !
say7 They were certainly satisfying
to himself. and as for the rest Of you
I didn't hear you clamoring for any
more of them, did IT.
And they were convinced he wss
right.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

His application for compensation
has been Oh file for more than a year.
but no action has been taken by the
bureau Of war risk insurance, although
time and time again, Pinnell's critical
condition has been brought to the bu-
reau's attention. So he has been ex-
listing without compensation and de-
pendent upon members Of the Ameri.
can Legion who visit the hospital reg.
ularly, for the many little necessities
dear to the heart Of every sick man.
Walter T. Hamilton, chairman Of
the Bronx county Welfare committee
Of the American Legion visited the ex.
COB and the latter confided to him
that he longed to be back home In
California among his people. Hamil.
ton got busy. The next day he took
the matter up with his committee and
$3.50 was raised by the Legionnaires to
provide for Pinnell's transportation
and an attendant nurse.
Pinnell Is home now with his aged
father. His country for whom he
fought may have forgotten, but his
buddies-never.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Bar Trapping Of Bear.

Increased b0unties on ferOcious an
mails and ferocious birds and protec-
tive measures with view to cOnserv-
Ing the bear. which is becoming scarce
In many parts Of British Columbia, fea-
ture new game regulations which have
recently been announced. Trapping Of
bear is now prohibited, and only three
bears may be shot In season. Bounty
for panthers has been increased to $40,
timber wolves S25, crows 20 cents. mag
pies 20 cents, and big-horn and snow
owls, 81 each.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
MONUMENT At NEW ORLEANS
Memorial to World War Fallen Heroes
Regarded a. One Of the Most
interprstatlve.

One Of the most truly interpretative
memorial monuments erected since the
World war was recently completed at
New Orleans. It Is the work Of
Charles l.. Lawhorn, designer, and G.
h. Dodd, sculptor. Local American
Legion posts presented the monument
to the city.
Standing In Z bed Of red peoples
In the beautiful city park, the monu-
ment Is silhouetted against the palms
At the base is the simple inscription
IN memory Of our comrades who
made the supreme sacrifice" Slight
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

World war, but he
served his cOun-
try faithfully and
Is now one Of the
thousands suffer.
Ing from tubercu-
losis. For many
months he had
been In Seton hos.
pital, New York
city, which Is car.
Ing for patients In
the last stages Of
the dreadful dis
ease.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Memorial Monumsn. at New orleans

Memorial Monument at New Orleans.
ornamentation relieves the severity Of
the shaft. On each side Of the monu-
ment is an insignia, denoting the de-
partments Of service In which Ameri-
cans gave their lives-the army, navy,
marine and aviation. The four figures
created by the sculptor represent four
phases Of military experience.
T. Semmes Walmsley, chairman Of
the Legion's national committee on
memorials. was deeply interested In
the erection Of this tribute to the fal-
len comrades In New Orleans. where
he makes his home. Mr.. Walmsley
pronounced II the most remarkable
conception he had seen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Pie. for s.llsr sox..

One thousand homemade pies were
dispensed by members Of the women's
auxiliary Of the American Legion at
Seattle. Wash, to the 1,400 sailors Of
the Pacific fleet who took part In q
parade there. Other rations were dis.
tributed in a. generous q measure.
Pity the poor ships cook On q night
IKE that
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
LEGION MEN DO NOT FORGET
rubereuiosis Victim 10 Sent Back to
His Home In California BY
Faithful ouddlss.

Paul r. Pinnel was only COB baker
IN the United States navy during the
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

A man Is not resigned to be cheated
because he lacks wit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

the strict neutrality Of the allies with
out interference with trade. In the
course Of this discussion Ambassador
Harvey. representing the United
States a. an observer. replied to Q
question from Lloyd George that
Americas traditional policy gave trad
ers the right to sell arms to either
belligerent In the Near East. +
Mr.. Harvey was questioned also con.
cernlng Mr.. Hooyer's plans for the
relief Of the Russians, and said he
would cable to Washington for full
Information. The allied premiers
agreed that the Russians must be
helped. and committee was named
to decide on the best means. It was
admitted that the cooperation Of the
soviet government was indispensable.
Lloyd George Is willing to deal with
the soviet government. for that pur.
pose only. and BRAND thinks 1t best
for the allies to associate themselves
with the American Relief admlnistra.
tIon and enter into relations with the
Russian people through the assistance
of the Czechoslovak government.
Lenin and his colleagues are not help
Ing matters much. for their appeals
for aid are directed only to the work
Ing class" and continually reyile all
non-soviet governments. They have
released seven Of the Americans who
were held prisoners In Russia and
have offered guarantees that all other
Americans In Russia will be permitted
to leave the country at their own con-
venience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

While waiting for the report OF the
cxnerts on the Sileslan matter, the
council discussed the Greco-iurklsn
ouestIon and, on motion Of Mr.. Lloyd
George adopted a resolution declaring
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Conslderate.

"Y0ur cook has left. hasn't she?'
"Yes, but she has given us a splen.
did recommendation"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18

De valera's reply to the British pro.
posals to Ireland was sent to London
on Thursday and forwarded BY air
plane to Lloyd George ii Paris. The
premier started home almost immedi.
ately and laid the document before his
cabinet. 1t this writing the public
has been given no intimAtion Of the
nature Of the Irish reply, but It 10
feared another crisis II imminent.
However. leading Irishmen thought
Dc valera's note was not Of such 4
nature that negotiations would bs
broken OF.