davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Mrs. N. G. MORGAN DEAD.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary c. Nor
gan, 80 years OF age. wife OF William
Morgan. 7B Market ST.. who died at
her late residence. Tuesday. will take
place from The residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Maud Kenyon. 4O6
North Harrison street. at o'clock
saturday morning HIGH mass will
be celebrated in 81 Peters r. T..
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
GRACE CnURCn MEMS DINNER.

The bi-weekly dinner OF the Men s
Association OF Grace Church was held
last night in the church house. The
attendance was large and the speaker
OF the evening was y. ID. Prince. as
sistant secretary OF the Equitable
Trust Company. The subject Invest
ment Versus Speculation was well
received and enjoyed by all present.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
REN1vAL SERVICES TONIGHT.

Revival services held by the Vol
uuieers 0f America at nS Shipley
street, will be addressed by The Rev.
George Whiic Dawson, pastor OF Ep-
night the Rev. Henry Y. Arnett pas-
tor of Big Bethel Clur'h. viii speak.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Why a horse rises from the ground
on IFS foreicgs and COW on its hind
legs has never yet been explained.
A bride OF Sumalra must wear large
silver buttons In her ears for five
years, or until the first baby is born
A scratched picture Of n mammoth's
tusk found In a French cave. is be-
licved 30 be the earliest artistic at
tempt Of men now extant.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
DOCTOR TO IMPROVE PR0pFRTY

Building Inspector Preston this
morning issued a permit 10 the Smyth
Construction Company to make al
teraiions to the property owned by
pr $. g. Elhcri, al SOL French street.
20 cost 81 .336.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
kIMANIANs FANOR CITY MANAGFR

At The luncheon and meeting OF the
Kiwanis Club, held yesterday after
noon in the Hotel dupont. the city
rotary and committee on legislation
were ordered 10 use the clubs influ-
ence in furthering this form OF char
ter for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
LS. GROSS DEAD.

The funeral of Jeremiah s. Gross.
s3 years old, who died this morning.
al his home. 2i25 Glllis street. will
take place from his late residence at
23O O'Clock saturday. afternoon. In
termcnt viii be In SilverhroOk Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
sEARCH FOR Missing YOUTH.

]. N. LemhOWer, Of JlN SOuih Pills.
bury street. COnncllsville. Pa. has
son. James Lemhower. who recently
came to this city looking for en-
plOyment
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
WEST AND EAST.
n n A SIaM Cnoriol-

n. r. A. stan Speciall
AKRON, o., Jan. 20-A tire com
cern estimates there are 9.295,252
autos in the United States.
This means an auto for every
lis persons.
Virginia Increased The number
OF its autos 81 per cent. last year.
SUCHIEN. China, Jan. 20-There
isn't a single auto in this city.
Thirty business men have COM
bined 10 buy two trucks. The ma
tives saw their first auto a few
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
CONGRATULATE NEIL O'CONNELL

Mel OConnell. telegrapher for
Laird and Company, investment
bankers, is busy today acknowledg-
ing congratulations because OF the
arrival OF a nine-pound baby girl in
his home yesterday. Mother and
child are getting along nicely.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
suIuWY nECFIVFS q. X.

EVANSTON, H., Jan. 20.-The SHIN
my and the toddle are reinsated at
Northwestern University. The rule
against them drove undergraduates to
outside dances. The faculty wants
them back where they can supervise
their sips.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Mrs. Helen Mason has completed
fifteen years OF continuous service as
police matrOn Of Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilmington, Of Admire.
kans., grew a pumpkin last year that
weighed almost 100 pounds.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
m ~ CIIn nANCE-

The 81. T. r." Club will hold an in
formal dance tomorrow night In Gil
bert studio. Music viii be furnished
hy Wilson's orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Statement by Secretary Mellon.

Secretary Mellon announced that
he has authorized the federal re-
serve banks on and after Wednes-
day, June s. 1921. and until further
notice. to redeem in cash before
June Is, 1921. at the holders option,
at par and accrued interest to the
date OF such optional redemption.
Treasury certificates of Indebted
ness OF Series T-J-I9e1, dated June
Is 1920. maturing June Is, 1921, and
Series T-J-2-1921. dated December
IS, 1920. maturing June Is. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

3I3 shares against yesterday 4s3 9
, 367 a 200 ago
from January 79oes against l1e 0sl. sle
,go lIs.02s. 211 years
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
SECURITIES RALLY
AFTER ExTREllEg
BEARlSH OPEqHk
Real Liquidation oceBs,
Based ON Margins
Calling.
CALL MONEY AT 7Ea
Short Covering in Late Hours
Presents Irregular Ap-,. -
pearance.
CALL MONEY AT 7Hss

NEW YORK June 7.-wirh trse-.
ing on an active basis the stock
market displayed extreme Weskness
during the earlier part Of the dAy
and then rallied back strongly dur.
ing the last hour. During the weak
phase evidences of real iiquioation
based on margin calling were in
evidence. this adding 10 the inten-
slty OF the decline. losses OF one 70
hNe points being registered. When
the shorts covered. however. many
Of these loans were cancelled. and
toward the close the list presented
very irregular appearance. Cali
money was At IA per cent through
out
Cables from London reported con.
tinued buying OF dollars for German
account and the price Of sterling In
that center before the opening or.
the market on this side was y3!7s.
The opening here was 4 Of a cent
higher. which was. however. still a
OF cent below last nights close.
subsequently many bids appeared
for relatively moderate amounts ana
the price rallied up az cents 10
f5.9sAs in the afternoon. Francs
and lire continued TO reflect the
general tendency in sterling. with
the difference that their opening
prices were somewhat better than
the last on yesterday, so that in the
afternoon francs were up % points
at $40 cents while lire showed an
advance OF IL points at $50 cents
German marks meanwhile picked up
? points at Is, cents
Germany Mako. Psyme,t. -
attaches to cables from Paris stat
ing that the rcpsrations commission
has announced that Germany has
paid the first OF 20 three -moaths'
treasury notes. the payment being
made in dollars. II. as would seem
TO be the case. Germany is TO take
up these notes gradually. we MAY
expect the effect on the exchanges
TO manifest itself in a relatively
larger number Of small swings
rather than in fewer and larger
ones. The cabled report does not
make Il quite clear as Go whether
the remaining Is drafts are pay
able in dollars. II such is the case.
further depreciation in the foreign
currencies would be likely 20 occur.
While Il may seem improbable thar
the reparations commission would
adopt a course likely to have such
a result. IL is clear that N the paw
ments are to be on a gold basis
they must be made either in the
metal or he payable in the United
States or Japan. Acquisition Of del
lar exchange would, Furthermore.
relieve the allies Of the necessity
Of purchasing themselves whatever
supply Of dollars they might need.
The other continental exchanges
showed considerable irregulsritr.
Polish marks being again extremely
weak. Decentralization exists. also.
in certain of tue South American
exchange markets.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Ralph V. Sollitt, assistant 10
Postmaster General Hays and for
merly connected with the repuo-
Hcan national committee, was
elected a vice president Of the Nun
sey Trust company at a meeting
the directors held yesterday after
noon
It Is reported that Mr.. Sollitt will
devote his entire attention to the
banks Affairs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
DALI RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
n = ne-s~r. y. Esssssse5

NEW Totai sass q bonds the stock
and sso ysS y,9"
FoowinS Is complete Of sales Of
security and the highlow and closing prices are given
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
To Sell Actors Costumes
For Near East Relief

Actors and actresses are agoing to
give their costumes to be sold at auc-
tion for the benefit of the Near East
Relief, according to statement made
yesterday by General J. Leslie Kinkaid,
state Chairman.
General Kinkaid got the idea from
Frank Bacon, of "Lightnin'." Mr..
Bacon offered his Bill Jones costume,
which he has worn 1000 times. Cen
eral Kinkaid then got in touch with
John Drew, and between them they con-
ceived the plan of famous players
clothes auction.
Miss Carroll McComas is reported to
be willing to contribute one of the
frocks she wears when portraying Miss
Lulu Bett. The Old Music Master cos
tune of David Warfield will be another
that will be auctioned.
General Kinkaid said that all the
armories of the state will be open on
June for the receipt of bundles of
clothing of any sort. Tags will be dis
tributed in churches, public schools
and theaters. More than 100000 tags,
bearing the address of the Near East
Relief warehouse at West Thirtieth
Street, have been distributed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Truck Driver Held
For Running Down
And Killing Girl, S
Bronx Boy Dies Beneath
Trolley and Brooklyn
Child Is Severely Injured;
Army Men Hurt in Auto

Theresa Buchler, five years old, Of
1340 wilkins Avenue, the Bronx, was
killed almost instantly yesterday af-
ternoon by an auto truck as she at
tempted to cross the street in front
of her home. The truck is owned by
the National Wet Wash Laundry and
was operated by Jacob Weinberg, of
1441 Boston Road, Weinberg was ar
rested, charged with homicide.
Colonel ]. E. Feshet and Major w. j.
Kilner, of the United States Air Serv-
ice, were badly shaken up last night
when the automobile in which they were
riding collided with a machine driven
by Daniel Murdoch, Of Glen Cove, just
outside Mitchell Field at Mineola, L..
/. Walter R. Hill was driving the
officers machine.
both of Glen Cove, occupants of the
Murdoch car, were hurled to the
ground and injured. Colonel Feshet
had them taken in his car to the Mas
sau Hospital. They will be able to
leave the hospital to-day, it was said
Lillian Cook, five years old, of 271
Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, was run
over by an automobile truck and seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon. She
was taken to the Bushwick Hospital,
where it is said her recovery is doubt
full.
Lillian had obtained five cents from
her mother to purchase rubber bali
and had gone around the corner into
Reid Avenue to little candy store. She
had made her purchase, and, running
out of the store, MADE dash across
the street, when the truck bore down
on her. The truck was driven by Simon
Ambica, WHO works for the Aiello
Bread Company, 2265 Pacific Street,
Brooklyn.
Joseph Bierman. three and halc
years old, of 1886 Third Avenue the
Bronx, was Instantly killed yesterday
by northbound Union Avenue surface
car operated by Motorman Emanuel
Wusista, of 464 East 149th Street. Wit
nesses said the younCster stepped from
behind the elevated pillars, and the
motorman could not stop the car in
time to save him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Gets $5O,239 for An Eye
Plaintiffs Lost Sight Wins a
Judgment Against Banker

A judgment for $50239 was entered
in the Supreme Court yesterday against
William II. Ellis, a banker and pro-
meter, with Offices at Broad Street,
in suit brought by Leprelette K
Sweet, who alleged that the sight of
sne Of his eyes had been destroyed
through an assault committed on him
by Ellis.
Mr.. Sweet said that he went to the
Offices of Mr.. Ellis on matter of
business. An alteration ensued. dur
ing which, the plaintiff alleged. the
defendant attacked him, MIR. Sweet
wore glasses, which were broken in
the. scufle, particle of the glass en-
ter,ng his eye and destroying its
sight.
When the case was called for trial
Mr.. Ellis was not in court. 1t was
said ne was in Mexico. Justice Dele
hanty directed for the plaintiff. In an
answer. which the promoter filed when
tne suit was brought, he said Sweet
acted in disorderly manner in his of
nee and tried to force his wav into
ene private Office of the defendant
Whereupon he pushed him out with
ohiy such force as was necessarv
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Test Proves Normal
Use OF Coffee Adds
To Physical Power
Scientists Say Caffein in
Moderate Quantities Isn't
Harmful and Furnishes
Needed Heart Stimtllant

BOSTON, May 21.--Caffein in the
moderate quantities consumed by the
average coffee drinkeri is declared to be
a safe stimulant without harmful after
effects in q preliminary report of a
scientific investigation conducted at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
since June, 1920. The investigators,
directed by Professor Samuel C. Pres
cott, head of the department of biology
and public health, who makes this an
nouncement of the first findings of
their research, ape now at work to iso-
late and Identify the other constituents
of the coffee bean, especially those
which determine the flavor and aroma,
preliminary to studying the best meth
DDS of brewing beverage coffee
1.-The effect of catfein is known" says
the report. "For the great majority Of
normal individuals it is mild stimu-
liant Of the heart, increases power to do
muscular work, increases concentration
of mental effort and therefore, the
power to do more brain work 1t is not
followed, except in excessive doses, by
sons are especially sensitive to coffee,
and for them its use Is not to be
recommended. IN these cases the alb
normality is in the individual rather
than in any inherent poisonous or
deleterious property of the caffein
itself.
"Caffein can be taken by the vast
majority of the healthy adults without
subsequent narcotic or depres3ant eff
feet, provided it is used in moderation
and not abused. Excessive amounts
incite temporary disturbances in the
central nervous system, but these do
not cause any permanent injury. 1t is
equally true that. other normally
harmless substances, such as salt,
sugar or condiments, when used in ex-
cess may also produce untowari symp-
toms which are often severe Our
studies lead us to entire agreement
with the results stated by Holling-
worth-that when taken with food in
moderate amount, caffein is not in the
least deleterious"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
City Inquiry Witnesses
Said to Have Left State
Men Wanted by Meyer Com
mittee Had Financial Deal.
ings With MunicinaIity

Process servers employed by the
Meyer legislative committee reported
to Senator Meyer, chairman of the COM
mittee, in the Potter Building yester-
day, that two men wanted by the COM
mittee have left the state Neither
fugitive was a city official, but in each
instance he was man who has had
extensive financial transactions with
city officials.
The attention of the Meyer commit
tee has been called to the continued
theft of autom obiles, and Senator
Meyer and his colleagues are going
over the findings of Ex-Governor Whit
man and his staff. Several members of
the automobile squad were indicted by
the special grand jury as a result of
the Whitman inquiry.
Elon Z. Brown, chief counsel to the
Meyer committee, is expected in New
York on Tuesday to take charge of
work that has been done largely by
Leonard M. Wallstein and Samuel A.
Berger in cooperation with Senator
Meyer. Governor Miller also is ex-
peeted in town on Tuesday Members
of the committee plan to confer with
him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Kansas Plans Shrine to
Monk Slain 400 Yrs. Ago
Grave of Religious Pioneer
Who Was Killed by Indians
Is Being Searched For

CONCORDIA, Kan, May 20-A
shrine to the memory of the Francis
clan friar, Fray Juan Padilla, believed
to have been the first Christian martyr
in what is now the United States,
probably will be erected by Bishop
Francis Tief, new head of the Concor-
dia Diocese, in the approximate spot
where the pioneer monk was murdered
by Indians nearly four hundred years
ago, in the vicinity of junction City,
Kan.
"If the spot where Fray Juan Padilla
was slain, or better yet, his grave, can
be located, l intend to have g monu-
ment and bronze tablet placed there"
said. the Bishop.
Padilla is believed to have returned
to Quivira (now Kansas, following the
expedition conducted by the Spanish
explorer, Francisco Vasques de Coro-
nado, in 1912 in search of the seven
Cities" which Franciscan missionaries
had reported existed in Quivira. The
route taken by Coronado through Kan
sas has been fairly accurately traced
by historians in eleven central Kansas
counties.
Residents of Lindsborg and vicinity,
In Mcpherson County, are beautifying
Coronado Heights, named for the Span
lsh explorer who is said to have con-
Quoted his expedition to- the crest of
TINS mountainous formation for obser-
walton purposes. Automobile drives
nave been constructed to the top and
rest house built there. This year
trees have been set out and it is the
intention to make. the spot one of his
torle interest for tourists. The eleva-
tlon haB attracted peoiopists from, a{
parts OF the country because it's chalk
IKE formation has yielded the skele-
TONS OF many valuable prehistoric
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Husband Court tanned Asks
Ten Commandments for Wiues
George Watson, Ordered to Aid With Houseworl,
Complains Helpmeet Was Still in Bed
When He Left His Home 10 Look for Job

complaining. Her husband wasn't of
much account at housework, she said,
but he was doing better in other re-
spects than when she had him ar
raigned in court
my husband got home Friday night
before Q O'clock" she said. "This was
very good for him because for long
TIME he has not been coming home be-
fore 2 or o'clock in the morning. He
did not help me any with the work
because he said that he was tired from
his hunt for 81 job.
"He said that he had tried at more
than half dozen places, but hid not
been successful. To-day he got up
early and started out, saying that he
was going to continue his search for
work. hope that he succeeds"
Watson has to report to Magistrate
Kochendorfer Wednesday, and to obtain
judicial approval he must file a certifi-
cate of diligence at housework, signed
by his wife, or prove that he has found
a job and is working at it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

George Watson, of 1876 Fifth Street,
Long Island City, who spent the day
hunting for work after getting his own
breakfast, announced yesterday that
Magistrate Kochendorfer had the right
idea in proclaiming the ten command
ments for husbands, but if he wanted
to be MosesSolomon combination, he
ought to get up ten or twelve COM
mandments for wives.
The commandments for husbands in
cluded injunctions, TO help with the
dishes and the cooking and the sweep
ing, to support the family and to hunt
for work when out of job.
when I left the house this morn
ign," said Watson, "to look for work
my wife was still in bed, | got my
own breakfast and went out to look for
job. You know there are just few
things wife should do for the peace
and comfort of her husband and
would suggest that the judge make up
some commandments for wives"
Mrs. Watson said that she wasn't
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Whalen Drives First Rivet
ln New MunicipaI Ferry

-, ufover A, Whalen, Commissioners of
flant ana Structures, drove the first
-. fosee IN IA tne ne construction of new boat
s3r 1he mnnieipal Ferry line at the
Island Shipbuilding Corporation yester. tsei'
day afternoon.
Petitions are now circulating ~
Staten Island to christen the new ferry
boat the Theodore Roosevelt. The
new boat will be q duplicate of the
Staten Island ferry boat Richmond,
and will have seating capacity for
1900 persons The contract price for
ths boat is s73a4oo.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Darncirnsg, Annna's
6 Wells Fall as
Police Step I'm
Long Island Business Men
Intensely Interested in
Egyptian Wobble Until
District Attorney Appears
Rush for Exits Halted
''Remember Fire Laws"
Says Prosecutor; Knows
All Present, He Declares

MINEOLA, L. l., May 28-One hun
dred prominent business men of this
place and neighboring towns may be
worrying to-day about the consequences
of being subpnnaed by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Elvin Edwards to tell
the grand jury what actually took
place in the assembly room of the
Meadowbrook Hook and Ladder Com
pany last night before the police ar
rived But agents of the AntiVice-
Society, which assisted in the raid and
who were in a position to know, be-
lieve that the men in question are
what comes after the third round of
wobbles in the Egyptian dance of the
crocodile as rendered by Anna
Awanna.
Dancers Wells Drop to Floor
For it was just at this point in Annals
sacred dance that Assistant District
Attorney Edwards and his party ar
rived To all appearances the first
act was over, and the plot, according to
the raiders, had not thickened as good
plots should, but seemed to be growing
more and moro loose with each sue
ceeding dancer. AS District Attorney
Edwards, surrounded by six far-sighted
sleuths, entered the hall, Anna Awanna
was just in the middle of her dance,
and six wells, it is reported, lay where
they had fallen, unobserved, in the four
corners of the room.
Despite the fact that Anna was rap
idly reaching the climax of her big
scene every one in the audience rose
Immediately when the entrance of the
Assistant District Attorney was an
nounced. That official, surrounded by
members of his party, had taken up
commanding position near the door,
and as the expected rush began Mr.. Ed
wards held up his hand.
Prosecutor Stops Rush
Remember the fire rules" he said,
and the police report that he meant to
be sarcastic; walk, do not run, to the
exits" Then Mr.. Edwards startled
every one present with his knowledge
of first-nighters by announcing that he
knew the names of every man present
in the room.
The Assistant District Attorney then
turned his attention to the FIVE women
dancers, who were suddenly overcome
by modesty, and refused to explain the
plot up to the point where he had en-
tered. So Mr.. Edwards stopped the
performance, and after ordering The
dancers "to get dressed" took them to
the office of Justice of the Peace I'D
ward 7. Neu. But the five women per-
sisted in their silence until Justice
Neu fined the entire party $500 for
disorderly conduct.
The woman who is said to have been
wearing two wells when the raiding
party arrived spoke up.
"But Judge" she wept. as she
counted out her fine. "you can't ex-
plain art"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

San Antonio New NhlIean POTI
San Antonio is the name of a new
port which has been under construction
in Chile for five years and which is
expected to become a formidable rival
to Valparaiso as shipping center.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
The Department. for
WOn1nem'g Cotton FSrOCkg

is displaying a large and extremely i'm
terestimg collection of charming Sunni
n1er FroclSs of the finer type, featuring
mot only the sheer, delightful cottoms
that are SO intimately associated with
SUNNY skies and the dolce far niemte
of Summer time, but also 4 great
variety of dainty effects i'm combima=
tion laces applique, as we'll as i'm hand
embroidered met combined with lovelv
handmade lace
These FrocGs are variously priced ait
$58.0O, $500, $500, $500, upward
FrocEs of Brussels met, less elaboratelv
fashioned, may be obtained at
$4,000, $500, 45.OO, 48.OO
Among the special values offered inn the
regular stock of this Department are
Wormem's Cotton Skirts
for sports and general Summer wear
at $4.25, AIS, SIS and upward
(Third Floor, Madison Avenue sectionN
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

(Second Floor)