davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
g
Yields, Freed
From 'Tonnbs

Continued frsm psse eno)
tempt and the fine of $3.50 be re-
mitted.'
Judge Grain Immediately rescinded
the Jail term and the fine and ordered
the release of Armstrong.
Gives Enlightening Information
"He proved to be a rather reluctant
Witness" Mr.. Whitman said later. "but
he did give the jury some enlightening
information. expect some further de-
velopments Tomorrow
In announcing the practical abolition
of the auto squad Commissioner En-
right said that he had suspended De-
tective Sergeant "Marty" Owens, the
police hero of the World War, and Ser
geant Thomas J. Horan, recently in
dicted in the police scandal.
Owens, who holds the rank of SER
geant. is transferred to uniformed duty
IN Mercer Street and suffers q drop
in salary from $4,000 to $2,700 a year.
Horan drops from s3,3oo to S2,soo a
year, having also been transferred to
uniformed duty.
Acting Captain John Fitzpatrick. in
charge of the automobile squad, also
, is transferred. He has been a detective
for fifteen years and as first grade
man received salary of $4,000 a year.
, He holds the rank of patrolman and is
transferred to pounding the pave
ments" in the West 135th Street sta
ton. His salary is reduced to S2,28O
a year.
Armstrong Also Denoted
William j. Hussey, indicted Monday,
also is reduced and transferred to do
uniformed duty in the new "peniten-
tiary"---Brownsville--the precinct COM
manded by "Honest Dan" Costigan.
William T. Hemmerich also was sent to
uniform in the Charles Street station.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Mrs. Witherell to Face
Her Abductors i'm Court

" LOS ANGELES, Feb. Mrs. Gladys
Witherell, Kidnapped and held for ran
som for six days in a lonely hut, will
take the witness stand when her alb
ductors, Arthur w. and Flor Carr,
cousins, appear for sentence, it as an
nounced by the District Attorneys Of
flee late to-day.
The purpose in calling her, it was
said, was to show she had been roughly
handled on the night of January 25,
when she was lured from her home in
the Hollywood section, and that she
still bears bruises as the result of her
treatment.
This arrangement was made, accord
ing to Charles w. Fricke, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney, as a result of announce
ments that the prisoners would ask for
clemency because they declared they
h'd not injured Mrs. Witherell.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

at the door. Another, with two pistols
drawn, marched to the rear, vaulted
the marble counter into the bookkeep-
ing and clerical departments and con
fronted the astonished men and women
"Step into the back room and don't
make any noise," he warned. "There
won't be any trouble if you keep your
heads"
The clerks complied. Willis, the
peying teller, was at his window bend
ing over his books.
A youthful gunman, who had leaped
across the counter, suddenly showed
two pistols through the grating be-
hind him.
Get out Of the cage!" he ordered.
Willis started to comply, picking up
the sack of money as he turned.
Drop the money" said the gunman
"I'll take care of that. You march
back toward the back room with your
hands in the air"
Customer Is Robbed
In the mean time the others of the
group were searching the other Cages.
Michael Waldeck, a customer who
had been admitted by one of the off,
cials and was waiting to cash check,
was robbed by one of the robber
guards. The search of the bank was
swift and thorough One of the group
paid a quick visit to the open vault
and seized all the currency within
reach.
The leader, the oldest of the group,
whistled sharply. The six men backed
toward the door and walked casually
toward their car. Pedestrians passin 2
the bank on their way to work paid NJ
attention to them. The car shot away
from the curb and had turned north
in Grand Boulevard before the first of
the captive clerks emerged from the
rear room to give the alarm.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

tion, said that the rent laws have preee-
dence over the justice court act and
that their effectiveness can in no way
be interfered with.
"There Is nothing" he said, "in the
contention that the justice court act
repeals the rent laws. That act was
passed in May, 1920. The rent laws
were passed Sepember 27, 1920. 1t is
a we'll established rule of statutory con-
struction that later act which Is In
conflict with an earlier statute rereais
the earlier one by implication. The
fact that the justice court act goes into
effect April Is, 1921, or some later
date, has no bearing on the question"
Senator Lockwood concurred in the
views expressed by Mr.. Sammis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
This Test Wnl Make
Or Break Ground Hog

MONMOUTH, Kan, Feb. L.
John Willheimer, skeptical about
the theory that the ground hog
regulates the length of winter,
purchased five ground hogs last
fall and established them in a
home with suitable environments
on g creek bank here. From a
hidden observation tower close at
hand Willheimer will watch the
ground hogs home tomorrow.
II intend to settle this thing for
myself, anyway" Willheimer said
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Arkansas Senate Votes
Death for Bank Bandits

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. l..
The Senate to-day passed unan-
imously a bill providing capital
punishment for bank robbery.
The bill puts bank robbery on
a penalty with murder in that it
gives juries the right to fix either
life Imprisonment or electrocution
as a punishment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Boston Helps Ellis Island

BOSTON, eb. 1.-Tbis bort /, -,
pairing to receive more than 2.ooa ~
migrants destined for New York -
diverted from that city, it il unao~e
stood, because the facilities at Fu;s
Island are overtaxed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Continued frsm pssc eno)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
cARCOLA makes Dave's
house worth more money

twenty said Jimmy Hunt, who bought
1t, but this little heating system gets me-
I'VE cleaned up twice the cost of the
ARcoLA on the price we got, besides the
coal we saved.''
The lDEAl~ARco1A heats all rooms on less fuel than
% oove requires for one room The complete system i'm
stalled by your local dealer costs but little more than
stove Tor each roo and far less than old expense for
hot-water heating system Children cannot burn them
selves; no fire risk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBINcAM

she said. Il want to talk to her alone"
That was how she happened to be
sitting nervously in little drawing
room that seemed to her the most lux
urious place she had ever been in, fac
ing this girl who was, and was not,
her daughter-in-law.
She did not waste time on her sub
ject.
What is the trouble between you
and Luther?" she asked.
Claire pulled her mouth down into
the best pathetic expression. This was
a new Claire to the old woman. In the
country, the girl had worn what seem
ed like very handsome and fancy
dresses-light chiffons and silks and
smart ginghams. Claire was in a
tailored black velvet gown now, with
fur at her throat and wrists. 1t clung
to her figure, and it showed an amaZ.
ing amount of silk stocking leg and
ankle. The rich black made her
skin milk white, her pretty eyes were
brought out" by retouching of her
lashes, her feet were in high heeled
patent leather pumps She was pust
pensiVe doll.
There are all sorts of things
wrong" Claire began, eager TO talb
of herself.
Tomorrow-Shock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
Expenditure of $500 900
On Nitrate Plant Profitable

WASHINGTON, Dec, 16.-Seven
and one-half millions of dollars "can be
profitably expended" in New York on
the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate
and water power project during the
fiscal year of 1923, Major General
Beach, chief OF army engineers, says
in his report today to the secretary or
war.
Work on the project was Shut down
last April as a result Of the refusal OF
congress to appropriate further funds
for it and the government now Is ne
gotiating for the sale and~lease OF the
plant to Henry Ford.
A financial summary prepared by
General Beach shows that to date
net total of s15,27S,S28 has been ex-
pended on the project, which, the
general says, is about one-third com
pleted, the percentages OF completion
for the various units being: Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have kept
company with girl for the past nine
months About two weeks ago l drop
ped her suddenly. l am 10 years old
and she is IS. She made inquiries
why l dropped her. I simply told her
though myself too young and did
not want to keep company with any
girl. Now when l see her in the city
section she wants me back and moth
ing else will satisfy her. Do you think
1 should go back to keep her in good
spirits or should l keep my word and
stay away? She is going to give a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
II French Art Works
Are Giuen to Museums

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Seventy-one
works of art by living French artists
have been given to museums in this
country and Canada during the year
by the Committe for the Diffusion of
Modren French Art. Twenty-eight
other paintings soon are to be offered
10 American museums, the Committee
announced, 26 of them donated by
Otto II. Kahn.
The two others are "Terrasses" by
Mameri, the Mussulman painter, the
gift of Marshall Lyautey, official
French representative in Morocco and
Bouchart's lie Port de Nornac"
Among the canvasses collected by
Mr.. Kahn is one by Grassin, the artist
who learned to draw with left hand af
ter losing his right arm in the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
WEAK, RUNDOWN, UNDER-WEIGHT
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Of Richmond Do Not Need Medicine Balanced Diet

Such conditions are usually caused
by malnutrition. Malnutrition is the
failure of the food we eat daily TO
properly nourish our bodies. 1t lacks
the necessary growth-promoting ele-
ments called Vitamines.
There are plenty of Vitanine prepa-
rations appearing on the market-but
only q scientifically approved product
should be used.
At Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia, there has been perfected by
Dr. Philip B. Hawk, Professor of Phys
biological Chemistry, after months of
clinical experimenting an active food
halancer, in tablet form, which con-
tains the vitamines Yeast, Rice, Eggs,
Mix, with Beef Protein. Nuclein and
Iron. 1t is very Ialatable, and when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

woman, or child will take susie as
prescribed three times a day for a
month we guarantee they will feel
better, stronger and weigh more than
they have for a long time. This will
only cost them about S3.00-10c day
and they would not take $500 for
the benefit received.
Here, therefore, is the first oppor-
tunity offered TO the people of Rich
mond who need strength and vitality.
are under weight, run down, anaemic
who have under-nourished children or
feeble old people, to call at Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores and get a guaran-
teed strength and body-builder that
has been approved by a nutritional
expert of one of our greatest Medical
College s.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

taken as directed three or four times
a day before meals absolutely pro-
vides the necessary Vitamines or
growth and strength-promoting ele-
ments needed to prevent and remedy
malnutrition and its resulting diseases.
This Vitamine Tonic Food is called
susie.
susie is the only tonic nutritive
ever scientifically tested and approved
after complete clinical investigation
by nutritional experts in one of the
leading medical colleges of America
Not an ounce of susie was offered
to the public until its tonic food value
was definitely established after
months of practical tests made by the
nutritional experts of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia.
If any rundown, under-weight man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

birthday party about the middle of this
month. She asked me to be there.
Should I go? PLEASE.
If you are no longer interested in
the girl would not advise you to go
back in order to keep up her spirits.
Sooner or later you would want to
drop her again and then she would
have to go through the same unhappy
time. 1t seems TO me it would be bet
ter for her to learn to forget you as
soon as possible.
Out of courtesy to her / think it
would be advisable to accept her invi-
ton to the party she is giving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
The COMPLETE Piano

The Lyon & Healy is the only piano come
plete for every member of the farniy-the
only piano child can play properly! For
it alone has pedals child can reach. And the
pedals control expression!
The Junior Unfolding Two-Level Pedal
the greatest piano Improvement in fifty years
is an exclusive advantage OF the Lyon & Healy
Piano. Among others are the Candelectra,
dainty twin electric candles, and the SIento,
a unique practice clavier.
All that one could wish in clear, sweet, sing
ing tone, in beauty of design and finish, the
Apartment Grand gives you-in compact size
at moderate cost Come in to see this ex-
quiste instrument tomorrow. Or, better, let
US place one in your home for your wife's ap-
prevail. Her delight will make you glow with
satisfaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

ment announced. The restriction i'm
posed by the British admiralty affect
ed eastward sailings only, and was de-
signed TO prevent shipment to Ire
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
FIRST MAIL IN TWO YEARS
GOES DIRECT TO IRELAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 The
steamer Centennial State, which clear
ed from New York yesterday for
Queenstown, will be the first Ameri-
can vessel in two years TO carry mails
direct to ireland, the postoffice depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

dam, As per cent, powerhouse, IL per
cent; and locks, 10 per cent. The aum
expended in the fiscal year ended last
June 80 was $7,S40781
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

So delightful is
the musical quality
the tone-of the
Apartment Grand
that it is known
throughout the
musical world as
the piano tn at
sings beneath the
fingers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
our Wife Deserves the Best!
Replace Your Old Piano With
Superb Apartment Grand

seems transformed! 1t takes on a new sense
of spaciousness, a new air of distinction.
The Apartment Grand is an index to the
good taste gifts possessor. Its presence in the
home is an accepted mark of refinement and
Of culture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

Lions and tigers kept in captivity
require one day week without food
TO keep them in good health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

Even if you have a leather skin. it
will instantly know the difference
Try Blue Deyil-Advertis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
The Gift Of a Lifetime!

Your wife will acclaim this the most wonder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

Make this a memorable year for your WIFE
Bring her supreme happiness! You can do it
easily.
Telephone US to call for your old piano. We
will make you liberal allowance for it. Let
US replace it with Lyon & Healy Apart
ment Grand tone andrare beauty.
The cost is surprisingly small for such
magnificent instrument. And, if you wish, it
can be spread out in modest payments over a
convenient period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

BY simply moving
this little lever, cp-
Grating the Silsnto,
the tone is dimin-
ished $50 without in
any way affecting
the touch. q great
convenience in prac-
ticing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

full gift of her life. And her
Joy in this Piano will endure
year after year.
To you, too, your children,
your guests, this will be a
constant source of pleasure.
Good music means so much
in the family life. It edueates;
it refines; it in spires; it
amuses; it soothes; it
strengthens the family bond
through a common interest
a deeper sympathy.
The broad ax., 1921-11-12
C0LORED FUR FAD
Dyed Peltry Prominent in Some
OF the Paris Studios.
only Suitable for Evening Wear, to
Trim Wraps, Scarves or Dresses,
Correspondent Says.

The new furs are very lovely. and
when say new" mean lust that
asserts a fashion correspondent. II
mas become the fashion TO invent new
rurs' 20 much 50 that the really rare
ana valuable skins do not find such
eager purchasers as do the made-up.
dyed and cleverly prepared pelts
such Is the power Of fashion.
In Paris cOlOred furs, Ike colored
laees, are very prominent In certain
exclusive studios. And It must be ad-
United that some Of these curious furs
are exceedingly attractive. NJ per-
sonal opinion is that they are only
suitable for evening wear; to trim
elaborate wraps, scarves or dresses.
There Is a beautiful shade of
raspberry pink, which Is produced In
a fur which looks exactly like ermine.
but which Is In reality specially pre-
pared rabbit. / saw an evening dress
made Of dark-blue lace and aluminium
embroidery, which was trimmed with
bands Of this curious fur, and another
In gray chiffon and long silver fringes.
And then there Is q lovely mauve fur
also Of ermine genre-which looks
delicious when mingled with creamy
lace, mauve panne and glittering en-
broideries- Very often the colored fur
Is cut so close that II looks exactly
Ike plush, but when one comes to
touch It one recognizes the difference.
This Is probably a passing fancy,
but il cannot be denied that II Is a
great fayorite, In certain circles. ]
have seen cape-collars made Of colored
fur, for evening wraps, and long, very
wide, scarves which are destined to
partly cover bare shoulders at opera
or restaurant.
The broad ax., 1921-11-12
FASHION FRlLLS.

Black satin gowns are girdled with
dch gold-brocaded ribbons q
Deep bands Of heavy crepe silk give
the effect Of Persian lamb.
Arrows made Of quill feathers find
smart hats welcome targets
Frosted grapes with tinted leaves
are charming on a purple hat.
Many rows Of tassels form the IN
usual trimming Of a duvetyn wrap.
Loops Of ribbon are smart trimming
for one Of the new high-crown hats
Gowns have their cape backs either
floating free or confined by a girdle.
A novel beaded bag has q wrist
ring attached to a long beaded handle.
The fashionable Spanish heel Is q
cross between the Louis and Cuban
heel.
Lines and dots Of braid form a
check design on the skirt Of a crepe
gown.
A smart dress and coat combination
is made of Hudson seal on canton
crepe.
The broad ax., 1921-11-12
HANDBAGS MUST BE USEFUL
Compartments a. Important az style
-DuVetyn FaIIIe, silk and Can
ton Crepe, Materials.

Smart compact bags are the key
note Of the novelties featured this
season. Paris has set the pace for
bulkless appearing handbags, and
American manufacturers have adopt
ed this idea with variations to suit
the needs Of American women.
Bags are carried more for utility
than for decoration by American
women, II was pointed out, and there
fore compartments are as important
an element as the style. To give the
fat effect and at the same time make
II roomy has taxed the ingenuity Of
manufacturers, but they have sue
ceeded admirably In combining the
two. Bags are being made 50 small
and at the same time spacious enough
for toilet articles, that the term wan
ity" is literally applied.
The envelope bag. square and OBJ
bng shape, Is the most stressed style,
but bags on frames and draw strings
developed In new materials are also
cOnSpicuOusly featured
Duvetyn faIlle, silk and canton
crepe are three of the most popular
materials used this season and are
combined In many cases with steel
beads. There Is a strong tendency
toward fur bags. Some manufactur-
ers are bringing them out in American
brOadtaIl and the cheaper makers are
approximating this by using fur fab
rics or limitations.
The broad ax., 1921-11-12
.DAHLIA SHADES NOW WORN
Popular Fall colors Find Way Into
Skirt Materials That Meet
With Favor.

The dahlia shades, long hailed as
the popular fall color. have found their
way into the skirt materials, one Of
the latest prunella weaves having this
color stripe In combination with green
and q narrow pin stripe Of the dahlia
forming the box plat with the green
stripe inverted. The garment has the
DARK hIplIne. Convertible pockets and
ode trims to simulate pockets are to
be seen o. some Of the newer models.
the advantage being that the ultimate
consumer, by removing either The
pockets or the trimmings, has a dif-
ferent style garment. with no earmarks
e last season"
The broad ax., 1921-11-12

rs so much of real beauty and honest
affection in the worship hours of a
service given wholly to our religious
zeal 1t is vastly more than emo
tionalism. The fire sparks of Gods
divinity seem to catch into blazing
when once your heart is touched with
the shower of such respondent truths.
What better could the race give to
mankind than a beautiful, yet simple
christianity? In this grove of holiness
there is a human equality that seems
to touch heaven and things divine. If
as IT is said the least can be not only
equal to the king or the president, but
among the greatest, then religion and
its principles manifested in the bosom
OF the blacklist man alive may indeed
make him a prince among mortals,
and brother to the great and power
full among mankind.
We are very soon to learn that
christianity is without color and preju-
dice. We are to feel in our black skin
that we are joint heirs of the Most
High. We are 10 throw off the Ieth-
ergy of our belated natures and see
God with the eyes of our faith as the
God of righteousness without ever
once thinking Of a color scheme.
White, and white teaching, and white
washing are not to be regarded by
the sin sick soul thirsting for the
bread of life. For years we have had
white pictured to our race intelligence
that IT was the embodiment of all that
could be pure and holy, when the
most fearful practices of evil were
perpetrated by people with a white
skin. War, and a thousand horrors
sent from hell have brought the white
race up to a power that seems to sub
jugate the rest of mankind.
We have imaginatioRs, possibly more
acute than can be found in any other
race. II has been a great lever to the
Negro race all over the world This
imagination has been our salvation in
times when there was nothing but the
crude mind Today we are seeing
things through the trained intellect,
and through IT peradventure magnify
God as a minister of grace to hunger
ing souls for the bread of life. We
are learning to know God as the great
Lover of mankind throughout all of
the earth. We are rapidly learning
that heaven is not attainable. but a
result of noble living and righteous
action. That God can bring us heav-
emily peace while yet we live, that
follows down the lonesome path OF
old age making # calm and serene.