davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. George G.. Dewitt has returned
to Southampton. L. L.. to New York.
Mr.. William II Vanderbilt came from
Newport yesterday and will be at the
Ritz-Carlton for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd de Forest
Joined friends at dinner at Delmonico's
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs George L. Carnegie. who
have Just returned from Europe. are at
the Plaza.
Mr.. Eugene Sands Willard has taken
an apartment at 81 West Fifty-second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
will go TO their house In Staatsburg
N. Y. after their stay at Ipswich. Mass.
Mrs. Oliver Harr.man has returned to
her house, l42 East F,fty-fifth street,
from White Sulphur Springs. w. Va
Miss Antolnette Martin Is at the Nor
ristown Inn, a. Morristown. ". j.. for
the autumn.
Judge q. lives. counselor and Charge
d Affaires OF the Finnish Legation. has
come FROM Washington and will be at
the Ambassador Hotel for q few days.
Mrs Frederick Johnson OF $40 Park
avenue was among those entertaining at
luncheon at the Ambassador Hotel yes
terday.
~ owI fny wi,
have lived for some time at 160 West
Fifty-ninth street, have taken an apart
ment at 15S West Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs. Henry 0. Havemeyer will leave
France for New York next Wednesday
and on her arrival here will go to her
house in Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee and
the Misses Mabel and Eleanor Satterlee
will pass the autumn In Highland Falls.
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. Kingsford,
whose home for q number of years has
been at 33 West Fifty-drst street, will
move soon to an apartment at liz East
Seventy-fourtn street
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Whitridge upon the
birth of a daughter In their home, 27
East Eleventh street, on Thursday. The
child is granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Whitridge. Mrs. Arnold Whit
ridge was Miss Janetta Alexander.
Miss Ruth Lockwood Manierre, daugli-
ter OF Mrs. Alfred Lee Manierre, will be
married to Mr.. Lewis Livingston Dela-
field. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Livingston Delafield, on October l in st.
Stephens Church. Ridgefeld. Conn. A
train will leave the Grand Central Sta
ton at 12:45 o'clock and reach Ridge
field in time for the ceremony at 8
o'clock.
Lady Anne Garden. who has just come
from London. has Joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lefferts. her brother and sister,
in-law, at the Vanderbilt and will later
visit them at their home In East Mo-
riches, L. /. Lady Anne is the widow
OF Sir Lionel Edward Gresley Garden Of
tho British diplomatic service. to whom
she was married In 1881 and who died
in 1915. Her London home Is at 8
Knightsbridge Mansions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SOL YOUNG.

Sol Young. who conducted a chain OF
Photographic studios. died yesterday at
his home. 600 West 11sth street. In his
hfty-seventh year. He opened his first
studio in Union Square in 1899, and built
up the business until he had eighteen
studios In cities of the East. He leaves
a widow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
IN M < IA o r | A NJ.

ScfiNEIDER--In loving memory OF orr
dear mother. Anna Schneider who de-
parted this life September "a. 1915. Anrl-
Nersary mass at the Church Of st. Simon
Stock, fslst street and Valentine avenue.
The Bronx, on Saturday, September 20. at
s:30 A. NJ. William u. Schneider. Jr.
Russell s. Schneider.
f1LL1ANfS-REyNOLDS loving memory
o. oar darling sister and brother, Daniel
Williams and vcnie Williams Reynolds.
Passed into life eternal September "a
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes and
Brig Gen. C. L. Sawyer, physician to
the President. left Washington yester-
day for Evanston. Ill. to Join their wives
at the home of Gen. and Mrs. Dawes.
Gen. Sawyer and Gen. Dawes Will re-
turn to Washington on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
By The Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Commenting on the
outcome OF the I1outh election. Lady
Astor said she was greatly pleased at
the election of Mrs. Wintringham.
Although differing III politics." said
Lady Astor, II feel that at this time,
when women are SO needed TO put for
ward the womens and the children's
points of view and to press for improved
legislation in their behalf. the claims of
party need be no barrier to coopera-
ton"
Mrs. Wintringham. added Lady Astor.
was "the type Of woman needed every
where to-day. and particularly In the
House of Commons. The Louth election
Is indeed a splendid triumph for the
women"
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Monday, September 49, small gray
leather case. valuable contents: very lib
cral reward; no questions asked. Return
CASHIER Hotel Biltmore. Madison av. and
43d st
LoST-Red leather morocco purse. with cash
and Yale key, between Bloornngdales and
cd ST. between Lexington and Park avs;
reward. Telephone Plaza IsTo.
LosT-Beaded bag containing cash. vanity
case, In taxi between Franklin smons and
shubert's Theatre. Reward. Hotel Marie
Antoinette, apt. 520.
LosT-Opera glasses. old fashioned. Hudson
terminal or in Erie train. Sept. ol re-
ward Hackensack s3T-M.
LOST-Brown leather brief case, broadway.
vicinity OF 131st st. Liberal reward. ENCO
GARAGE. l3ist st. near broadway.
Jcweiry.
LosT-At Central Theatre. Wednesday
afternoon. September 81, small silver
octagon shaped lorgnette attached 70 a small
Zine pl"tinnm chain t,sss set cose,y Win small
ment s2 500 Madison nv.
IOsT-substantiai reward. no questions
asked; near 37ih st. and 9th av., bag
case. ees1sa THOMAS r. McMANts. 100 william
NJ. Beeltman 5000.
LOsT-Diamond and black onyx flexible
bracelet, Thursday morning, 1f-l2 o'clock.
av.: liberal reward SELwYN, Hotel Marie
Antoinette. Phone Columbus 2T4o.
LOsT-vicinity Wall NJ. or South Ferry
Tuesday night. gold bracelet aqunmarincs.
name Inscribed very liberal reward Tel
Bowling Green 1870.
LosT-Thursday afternoon. gold yunburst
brooch studded with pearls and diamond
in centre: liberal reward Mrs. MUIR. ia
West 72d II. Phone Columbus $40.
LOsT-B'way. above 1sist st. gentlernen's
octagon ped green gold locket. watch
chain attached. monogramed w. @. L.;
reward. Room 2o2. Bridge st. New York.
LOST-Gold mesh bag, Tuesday, New Ma
tionai Theatre or black taxi. liberal ro-
ward. OSBORNE. 100 W. b7th st.
LOsT-silver cigarette case, monogram W. r.
and inscription; liberal reward. Acad. 3sss
LosT-Diamond bow pin; finder please re-
turn TO l01 II. I'D y. and receive reward
500 REWARD for platinum bar pin, con-
tanning % diamonds: lost Sept. IL, In
shopping district. between 33d and 42d SITS.
TIFTANy = CO. Flfih av. and 37th 81.
Wearing Apparel.
IyOgT-Two skin, Russian sable scarf on
sept. %, between 20 80 Y. NJ. In Malilard's J.
35th st. aud eth av. Finder kindly return
same TO GCNTHERS. 39i 9th nv. Liberal
reward.
LosT-Ru8slan sable scarf last week. near
10Th at. suitable reward. II. JAECSEf,
5a6 bth av.
LOsr-Friday morning, skunk neck piece,
Broadway. between S7th and p0th, or
Riverside; reward. Apt "a. oi7 W. o'd.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

on. The Coalition candidate, Sir Alan
Hutchings. was close to Mrs. Wintring-
hams s.ss6 votes, with 1895. The Labor
candidate. James George, received only
3.s73 votes. During Mr.. Wintringham' 5
last campaign for the early spring bye
election Louth was visited by one Of the
most devastating foods in Great Brit
aims history. Scores of lives were lost
and thousands We're made homeless.
Mrs. Wintringham's extensive charity
work on this occasion as well as during
the war made her popular in the dis
trict.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
CEMETERIES. &C.

sFOR SAIE--Four grave lot in Kensico Gene
tory; near railroad station: reasonable.
Address Il, II. D.. PCS Anderson av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
DIED.

Appeby, Jennie RI. Koenig, FaLnie
Brown, Ann Scott Monsees. Mary r.
Casasse. Frank u. Mowbray. Louis NJ.
Clark. Mary II. McGInn, Margaret
Cooper, Sarah +. Mcintyre. w. J..
DE Jonsh, David :. ScslwaDeland. George
Earle. Annie q. Shaughnessy. Helen \
Fields, Frank Smyth. John w. sfs
CAN'T, Mary Il. $. Sfemmermann. ~. A
Gates. Frank \. Tevis. Charles
Hand. Caroline Tovnley, John E.
Hantord. Sarah g. Van Buskirk. Mary
Hecht. Isaac. Nenfsr, William A.
Hogar1y. Marfbel s. White, Paul j.
Horstman. John G. Wulp. Louisa V.
Knox, Irving q. Young, sol f4
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
WASHINGTON.

Secretary OF War Weeks started yes
terday for Mount Prospect. Lancaster.
N. H.. for few days visit with Mrs.
Weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Prince De Bearn. Charge d'Affaires
OF France, gave a luncheon yesterday,
Mrs. Sartoris of Paris, being among
the guests.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

The British Ambassador. Sir Auck-
fand Geddes. left for New York yester-
day to meet Lady Geddes, who has
been visiting her sisters. the Misses
Rosson. Long Island. They win return
together to their summer home at
Dark Harbor. Ne.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
had luncheon at the White House yes
terday with the President and Mrs.
Harding. In the afternoon President
Harding received DR.. Bedrich Stepanek.
Minister of Czecho-SIovakia, who called
to present vaslov Klopac. Vice-Presi-
dent of the czecho- -Slovakia Senate. and
Rudolf Bilik. President Of the Sokei.
members of an important Czech de.e-
CATION now in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

LOsT-Friday morning, skunk neckp piece,
Riverside; reward. Apt "A. 3i' W. o3d
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

September 10. small gray
leather case. valuable contents: very lib
cral reward; no questions asked. Return
CASHIER Hotel Biltmore. Madison av. and
~
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Wearing Apparel.

IyOgT-Two skin, Russian sable scarf on
sept. q. between 20 80 Y. NJ. IN Malllard's,
3oth st. aud aih sy; Finder kindly return
reward.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HEaALp.
Copyright, 1891. 5y THE Nnw YORK HERALD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-18

Some orators start with a rush 9TH
ers begin quite slowly. \ speaker we
know has the habit of stridin@ medic
tatively across the stage once or twice
before he begins his address On oil"
occasion we heard a lively young fell
low in front of us whisper to his Girl
with reference TO the pcripatejir gen
tlemau on the platform: "IIat. |
suppose, is his preamble. '-Bo@l0n
TrnnscrLpt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-18

The above clipping IS taken from
the Free Trader.lourral Of February
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-18
Two Judular Veins.

There are two jugular Veins on each
side Of the neck. The external iugular
veins are just beneath the skin and
convey the blood from the external
portions Of the head and neck to the
heart, while the internal jugllar veins
carry the blood from the lateral sinus
to the heart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
AT THE PARTHENON

A photo-play made by the author.
Harold Bell Wright. The fact that MI.
Wright has personally directed every
detail in this production IS unusual
and should be OF special interest to all
lovers OF the novel or the came name
IN making this picturization, the
author has simply placed the scenes
and characters of the story upon the
screen. There ars no changes to suit
the whins or personality Of some star.
m distortions by directors. who wisl
TO gain a so-caIled dramatic effect.
The pictures are the exact repro
ductiou OF the material in the story 5
conceived by Mr.. Wright. In this re-
production the author earnestly hopes
that those who have found interest in
the novel will be equally interested in
the flmatizstIon OF It. It was in the
hope Of being true to these friends
that Nj Wright has undertaken the
work of directing a motion picture.
thereby establishing d precedent.
The Shepherd OF the Hills" which
starts at the Parthenon theater to-
morrow for three days. is the only
novel in the world to be reproduced on
the screen directed in every detail by
the author of the novel himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
CHICAGO POLICE AFTER
SISTER OF GARY MAN

q Mrs. Maria Carbonarf who Is held
IN Chicago today on a charge Of Staying
her husband. is q sister Of -Alanzs Fav-
ma, proprietor Of d Gary Shoe Shine
Parlor. according to information re-
ceived this morning.
Early In the evening last night the
Gary police received a call from the
Chicago Detective Bureau, informin :
them OF the murder ard asked them to
be on the lookout for Mrs. Carbonari.
whom il vas believed would come to
Gary to seek safety with her brother.
However. she was found and taken into
custody by the Chicago police early
this morning
Maria sovena learned from Benjs-
min Carbonari. English love fear and
hate
And Carbonart. IN turn. learned jea1
ousy-and death
Seven years ago. Maria, then II. was
brought by her father. Nunzio sovena.
from the Italian Alps to Chicago She
vas sent to Carbonari 70 learn to talk
English. The teacher mingled love
with instruction. He kidnapped Maria
and married her six Years ago
Last January Maria left her hus-
bands home at 61s \. Haisted ST. Car
bonari had been n1uttering Jealous
threats about running her beauty with
a carving knife. and she feared him
She went q her fathers home. az 1921
". Grand ave
Yesterday evening the forsaken hus-
band arpeared A. the sovena home
Nfaria's brother. Leonard. elected him
and fought with him IN a side yard
Suddenly. as Leonard had pinioned
Carbonari's hand behind him. Maria ap-
peared with 4 revolver
II hate you" she screamed at her
helpless husband you would make
M ugly
She shot Carbonar. 20 death and then
ran. hatless. into an alley and away.
Leonard. the brother, is being held
BY the ". Chicago ave. police as =
sort Of hostage rather than as aces
sorry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
RAILROAD WORKERS FACE new DEAL IN WAGES July |

No red. s1.5o1z d152; no. hard
winter. $685. a1.55; No. hard Win
ter. $3.50. No nor. spring, $l.55 z q
1.37la no mixed. s1.t914 n 1.5oi4 30.
5 mixed, $t.4337 i41.50.
CORN-No. mixed. 65i4 665<c
30 white. 65a s6s.c. No. , yellow
80 q sss4c; No mixed $40 q e5s4 G
No. white. 6sc. No. yellow. To-
No mixed, 64lsc.
oATs-No. , white. 4oit 641s4c; 70
white, 39l& q41l4; No. white, SOC.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BUTTER - Receipts. PASS tubs
creamery extra. CSC: Arsts. 22a sc
packing stock. 14a15c.
Receipts, 4o,235 cases ordt-
nary hrsts. 1S@19c; hrsts, 2t'4 PFC
extra, lie.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. &c
chickens, 21c; ROSTERS. 12c; geese, 15o
ducks. CSC.
POTATOEs-47 cars; new hite sack
ed and bulk. 500 Texas Triumpns
S2.75 (new); La Long white. s2.ooa
e.l5. new, Southern Cobblcrs. $50 q
80. new
VEAL5o to 50 lbs. &C. N to 80 los
81 &c; 90 to 10 lbs. 1Od11c, fancy
12c; overweight kidneys. 14o to IL;
lbs. o q &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
Onal Van Slette Dead

opal West Van Slette- three and one
half year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. p Van slette died at the home of
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs F. 4.
West. 124 East Maple street, Kankakee
Ill. sunday morning after an illness Of
two weeks of pneumonia. She lived IN
Hammond with her parents. but had
been visiting there. She was born
Dec. 10. 1917. She is survived by her
parents two sisters. Myrtle and Flor
ence: two brothers, Lionel and Harold
Of Hammond. She was a sweet and
Iovable child and is mourned deeply
bv host Of relatives and admirers.
Her body was taken to Manteno
III. to the home of her grand mother
Mrs. Prudence Butler for burial at $50
Monday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
PASSED STREET CAR
IS ARRESTED

The Hammond police court cleaned
up the residue Of the police depart
ment arrests made over the week end,
and disposed Of few additional cases
this morning. Louis schultz 4s4l
Michigan avenue. Chicago. was fined
$40 for 'disorderly conduct These
speeders we're fined SIS: Mike Kerekes.
4I27 Todd avenue, East Chicago. Her
man Haehnel. Chicago; William
Thompson. 1888 Monroe street. Chi
cage. Paul Schoop. 1870 West Erie
street Chicago. Glenn Gohling $500
Langley avenue Chicago. was fined
the same amount for passing a street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
ANNOUNCE:
THE BOARDS
DECISION
CBULLETIN.)

WARRINGTON. June IA great
meeting of the representatives of all
the railway unions affected by the
wage cut decision or the railway Ia
Dor board 10 be held in Chicago june
81 and IS was announced here today
At that meeting the unions viii give
their answer to the $500, 900 wage
cut and in all probability the question
of strike or work viii be decided
there.
This month will see almost continu-
Gus conferences among the railway
unions The A. r. of l.. annual con-
yentfon begins In Denver June Is, and
will b~ In session for two weeks The
meeting In Chicago viii follow I'M
No ediately.
These conferences have already been
inauSurated in many parts o. 'ne
country. the decision of the board hhN-
ing been anticipated by the union
lenders. already they are considering
retaIiatory action.
The actual announcement of the de-
crenAes did not come as any surprise
to the few leaders who were in wash
fnEton today.
4'Rorten." was the comment ocered
by H. MaIloy, vice president of the
United brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way employees. But" he continu-
ed, eve expected IT,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

er the contract in spite of the injunc-
ton we got out III court.
DON'T LIKE THE GANG
Nov suppose I had taken that sio,-
ooo What would it have got me? a
new automobile. perhaps. and trip to
California Oh. it would have bought
quite lot Of stuff But what would
have lost? Ny self respect to begin
with. Instead Of knowing that I was
doing the best I could by everybody
concerned. l would have that sneaking
low-down. contemplate yellow dog
feeling Of any other crook At least
that's the way they always looked like
they felt TO me. And how about the
woman and the kids that think I'm
the greatest guy n the world and don't
mind a bit because they have to ride
in a Ford?
no thanks. III take all that's com
ing to me but no money like that.
don't want to have to play ball the rest
Of my life with that gang 7 don't
want them 10 be able to tell me how
to mead in That $40 600 vas 50
much dirt. brother just so much dirt
It looked like a plugged dime in gut
ter to me I'm not claiming any cred
L. did the same as any sane re-
2
If 7 had been a tramp and was leaving
town the next dav and didn't have
scruples or = reputation that would
have been n1v cue 70 collect and de-
camp but as IL was. nothing stirring :
TO SAVE CITY 100000
Councilman Miller has plan to
meet the needs Of the city without con
struction Of a million dollar deep sew
er. It is simply TO dredge the Hoteh-
kiss ditch south Of town and carry the
drain water to the lake in that man
ner while disposinE Of the sewage
through a three foot sewer to cost less
than 5000 This plan will carry
he believes.
Councilman Miller is = political OF
ponent Of Mayor Fred G. Miller who
won notorietv during the war a
German alien mayor. Before he was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

elected to office Mayor Miller was this
proprietor OF a saloon called the Buck,
ct of Blood" Councilman Miller woE
his hrst fight with the mayor when he
opposed purchase Of water works
pump the mayor had selected. It VA
an eight million gallon pump cosiinl
s53,400 and the council finally purchas.
cd from another company a twelve mil.
lion gallon pump at > cost or So 500
Councilman Miller did not chargs. ttat
mayor with having knowledge OF ths
100000 slush fund however.
Michigan City will vote on = DOM
mission form OF government next n lex
Councilman Miller is not stron esss II
favor OF the change.
rAvoRs INCREASED coUEc1L
WAGE tsse
There's nothing the matter with oui
present form Of government except
that the councilmen are no paid enough
for the time they have TO devote to ths
Job. he said councilman should
receive at least 81 600 a year have
lost a good many days work and $3.50
year isn't enough compensation W.
have nine councilmeR here and r. shey
we're paid $1,000 each that 50 900 woulo
be money we'll spent"
NOT REroEn6EE
How about the Lake county gsrrb.
lers?" councilman Miller vas asAed
Is it true they are in here like 4 pacs
Of wolves with their slot machines Tor
rupting officials with bribe money!
The machines are here all riSat
said Miller. Most anything goes
But I'm not a reformer u Is Abooi
all I can do to Investigate the thsnss
vote for in the council. someeod2
else viii have TO do the Pusseyfoot
johnson act"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

Each Scout was asked to be IN the
memorial day parade
After a short business session the
troop formed in line and marched 10
ne woods near Norris Park where =
roaring campfire was built songs
were sung while Mr. Golden played on
a mouth harp.
The .oo9s then enjoyed toasting
marshmsllows and frankforts. Ray
Brock passed the tenderfoot IRE build
ing and compass tests. Then all the
boys Joined in a lightning bug con-
test in which CLAIR Porch was me
winner.
CLAIR PORCH
Reporter.
TROOP 3-WASHINGToN SCHOOL
Are We in it Well l guess. vs.
sure had a crackerjack meeting last
Friday night. We organized our pa
trolls and started off right. Watch
our speed our scoutmaster Aleck
Batony was very proud 81 his bows.
There were 20 boys t. start out In the
youngest troop in the city. We we're
promised heap much good times in tae
future. Are we going to make troop
3 a top notcher? Just watch as ana
learn scouting. Nj Vorhies. VINO is
TO be member on our troop commit
teo was there with his usual words Of
good cheer. promising his whole heart
ed efforts TO make troop 3 a FIRST class
troop. And YOU can bet were going 10
stick by Mr.. Worries every hit OF the
way. Mr.. Meyer was also present and
! impressed on Us the necessity o. al
tanning efficiency in scouting We sure
VIII do our best to become real scouts.
TWO fun patrols and ono patrol of
four boys was started off and indica-
tons show that three Fun patrols.
namely - boys viii be reached before
another week IS up. This attendance
IS certainly hne for the first meeting
Of the troop