davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS MAIL
RECORDS SMASHED
Nv York Office i'm Single Day
Handled 8,474,590 Letters
and Packages.

Edward NJ. Morgan, Postmaster Of
New York. said yesterday that the busi-
ness of the local office so far during the
holidays had been the biggest in its his
tory. To handle the Christmas mails
Mr. Morgan put $500 temporary clerks
to work to assist the ! 600 regular em-
ployees, most of the new men being for
mer soldiers or college men,
Sixteen auxiliary substations have
been opened In the public schools, which
will keep open until after Christmas as
late as is necessary to accommodate
patrons. Mr.. Morgan also has added
Ala motor trucks to the 275 ordinarily
used. and has added seventy horse
drawn vehicles to the seventy already in
use.
Inspectors Coils and Schab and SUI
perintendent Kelley. who are reorganiz-
ing the Department OF Mails Of the New
York office, said that on Tuesday the
outgoing mails handled 7.915,254 letters
and 559,336 parcel post packages. The
incoming malls are almost as large. The
total increase in parcel post business
over last year, they said. Is more than
10 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
MOTORCYCLE COP RUN
DOWN BY WOMAN'S CAR
Mrs. Thompson to Face
Charge; Brother Court Clerk.

Motorcycle Patrolman Joseph F. Dunn
was run down in Ocean Parkway. near
Foster avenue, Brooklyn, last night by
Mrs. Loretta c. Thompson. a widow
21l7 East Fourteenth street, who is a
sister of Detective Martin Owens of the
automobile squad. Dunn was riding
Gead of Mrs. Thompsons car when he
was struck. He was knocked to the
roadside and his left leg fractured.
Mrs. Thompson was charged with as
sault at the Parkville station and will
be arraigned to-day in Flatbush Court
where her brother Louis Owens, is
chief clerk. Patrolman Dunn is a Police
Department lecturer on traffic con-
troll.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
GARMENT WORKERS ASK
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
Charge Unlo,ufuI Plot to
Break Contract.

A brief was filed by William Klein.
attorney for the Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association,
and final memoranda was submitted
yesterday to Justice Robert T. Wagner
of the Supreme Court by Morris Hill
cult and Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
the International Ladies Garment
Makers Union, in the injunction suit
brought against the manufacturers by
the union The attorneys for the union
declare that the resolution adopted by
the Protective Association on October
q. ordering its members TO reintroducs
the piecework system. to lengthen hours
and reduce wages, constitutes an un-
lawful conspiracy to deprive the work
ers of their rights under the contract of
May. 1919. and drawn to be operative
until next June. Union counsel states
that the defendants denials are not
sufficient to Justify a refusal of the ap-
plication for a continuance of the pre-
liminary injunction which has already
been granted by the court.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
LIMITED HOME RULE
rs REALTY MEMS STAND
See Danger of Injustice to
Home Ouners in City.

Although approving the general olan
OF home rule for this city. the Real Es-
tate Board of New York In a statement
issued yesterday said that there should
be limits to It. One matter that needed
limitation, said the board. was the eA-
tent ito which the state or the city
through the so-caned State police power
can take the property OF one citizen ana
give it to another"
In Manhattan only per cent, of the
heads OF families own their homes; in
The Bronx, per cent; Kings. 20 per
cent; Queens, S5 per cent, and Rich
mond 40 per cent.
1T would be the rankest injustice,
said the 5oard. ito grant to the city OF
New York such absolute home rule as
would permit the nlajorities in the bor-
oughs of The Bronx and Manhattan to
interfere with the property rights OF the
home owners of the other boroughs'
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
GLICkSTEIN SLAYER
INSANE, ALIENISTS FIND
Four Announce Conclusions
After Four Day Study.

-Four alienists retained by the defence
10 ascertain the mental condition of
Mrs. Lillian Schaffer Raizen, who killed
DR.. Abraham Glickstein on December 10.
have decided that she was insane when
she shot the doctor and that she Is in
sane now. While they have not stated
what form her insanity has taken, It is
understood they feel she has a tendency
toward paranoia. n dangerous form Of
mental disturbance. which in her case
arises from feeling of persecution.
The alienists reached their conclusions
after four day study of the prisoner
at the Raymond street jail They also
analyzed letters from Florida by Mrs.
Raizen in the weeks preceding the Sat-
urday DR.. Glickstein was shot.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
LITIGATION HEAVILY
INCREASED IN 1921
Diuorces Alone ShoU De-
crease in Number.

Litigation of all kinds except matri-
monial has been heavily on the increase
during 1921, according to partial figures
made up yesterday by County Clerk
William f. Schneider. who on January 81
will file report giving the full years
account of the business of his office.
Up to noon yesterday 49.100 complaints
were filed in the Supreme Court, the
highest number since the court was
established. the next highest being in
1916, when 4l,600 were fled. If the
pace OF the year holds till New Years
eve $500 will have been recorded.
The divorce calendar for the unf1n-
ished year shows a falling off To De-
cember 2l of last year 1854 cases were
filed, while for the same period this year,
or UP to yesterday. only 1,107 were fled
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

friendly nature. Apart from the stipu-
lation that differences are to be sub
mitted to arbitration, = mutual guar
anty OF the respective territories is pro-
vided and political and diplomatic sup
port is envisaged which will insure In
volatility II one Is attacked ana the
other assured of neutrality.
No political or military easures
against the safety of tie other partner
10 to be tolerated and both States agree
10 inform each other of all treaties en-
tered into. The present agreement has
been signed for five years, but can be
Withdrawn after three years upon six
months notice
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BOY, 4, IS FOUND DEAD.
MURDER SAYS FATHER
Skull Fractured by Fall, As
sert Police.

The body Of Gilbert Bein. years OIL
Of 2l5 East Houston street. was found
by his father. Max, yesterday afternoon
In the cellar of 2l7 East Houston street
a physician examined the body and said
that he had died from a fractured skull
suffered. it is believed, when he fell
down a flight of stone steps leading into
the cellar.
Bein said last night that he believed
his son had been murdered, and told the
police that a sixteen year-old boy ha
been seen acting suspiciously in the
vicinity during the afternoon The
police. however. declared that their in
vestigation had showed the boys death
was accidental and that they would not
investigate further
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Two Boys Get $123,0OO;
Parents Die in Wreck

D TFFALO, Dec. 21.-A jury in
* United States Court here to-
night awarded to David and
Patrick Doherty. and 6 years old,
a verdict for $4,000 against the
Director-G General of Railroads.
Their father. Patrick Doherty, or
Flint, Mich, was killed in the wreck
of passenger train at South Byron
on January II, 1919. Last April the
boys received an award of S2S,0O0
damages for the death of their
mother, killed IN the same accident.
The complainants demanded ST.
000, 900 damages for the death or
Mr.. Doherty, contending that he
was earning $4,000 a year at the
time of his death. He was SO years
old.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
NO ARMY JOB BUREAU.

Notices sent out That the United
States army would operate an employ
ment service, aiding men not qualified
for army enlistment toz other work,
proved yesterday to have been mislead-
ing. Col. 3. w. Atkinson In charge OF
the recruiting Office at 80 Whitehall
street. said that he had authorized no
such announcement, and he did not know
who was responsible for II. About 200
men who have applied at the recruiting
offices for work have had to be turned
away.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
AUSTRIA HAS FRIENDLY
COMPACT WITH CZECHS
Agree on Arbitration, Guar
ontee Territory and Peace.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK Herald.
Copyright, 1891. bU THE NEW YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, Dec. 21.-The political
agreement between Austria and Czecho-
Slovakia submitted to Parliament to-
day shows that the two States
have entered into relations Of the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

WORKS ms creatures can possibly en-
gage In. From time immeinori;,l rbv
sicihnS have been honvr"d. no, 50
much because Of their learning skill
because there was a time when thcv
hah littlc Of either because Of
thcir devotion To the needs of suu.r
me humanity. It's a long cry from
iilppocrat"s 20 Drs. carrcI and Mayo
but science has bridred over tn.
chasin. and today. and for a long
tifhe past. the medical practitioners
stand i"rth aS members OF one of
the mos, icarnGi or all the profes
Sions
IN" sam" is true. in a measure. of
nursing IL is not so long ago that
'"rS'hS was not recognized as "a
profession II has been in conpara-
'lNel% recent years that IL has been
c!tFhtcd To that status Tim. was
when the nurse. whether She was
known rs trained or "domnstic''-
and in the beginning there MAS Iitilc
or no hiSiinctipn--was lust a nurse
In IN" ordinary acccptation of III.
terms ana her duties wcr" more or
l"Ss genera carlrE FOR III" sick anG
Disabled. rinisi"ring to their simri.
needs Eut that day mas pn sod Tho
trained nurS" az today. Sometimes
known as IN" registered nurse. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
RELAX POLICY OF A
WHITE AUSTRALIA
Action Approved 10y Speakers Mt Com
ference on Country. Vcln-
lions with Fast.

SYDNEY. y. s. w. Sept. IRE
Taxing Of the policy Of "a white Aus
tralia was favored hy several speak
crs at a conference on Australians re-
lntiors With the East, held by IN &.
Australian student Christian Move
mont last week IN Melbourne.
Or. sydney Strong. OF Seattle.
wash. SAID "A policy III Asiatic ex.
ciusion would tend 10 make Aus
trslia provincial. He declared that.
allowing entrance TO Australia on u
numerical percentage basis OF IN"
grca, races of coiorcd people su,
rounding her, would cause ~ eco
monte disturbance. lie urged thai
these races be allowed fun citizen
ship,
Samuel Maugcr. former member %.
tho Commonwealth Parliament. saii
the demand FOR white Australia
VAS born with IN" Commonwealth.
Economic reasons prompted it. he
said, but IL was directly contrary
10 tho teachings OF Jesus Christ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

member OF noble profession. onc
that requires long course Of study
schools ut Hospitals.
IN IN" beginning. tn" student nurs"
Knew nothing OF the l",,turc-ruoIn
Hh. was placed in a hospital and. un-
der tn" ruidanc" of doctors and more
Np"ri"n""d nurscs. gained what
nnwi"dcc they found time or incli.
nation To impart. Today each lnrg"
hospital IS equipped with an claporat"
training school upon which attend
:;nc" is compulsory and where lee.
lures ar. delivered by the best talent
the medical profession affords i'm each
locality. and each candidate for adj
mission is required. in addition. to
pass 50 many hours each week IT.
private study. In addition. she ie.
Of course. given the hcncht OF prac-
tiral experience.
Oc all the professions now open 1"
womcn-and mining: engineering APP
pears to 10 about the only one they
have not invad"d-thcre is none thai
offers better opportunities tor self :
cNprcssion and advancement than
that Of nursing. That II is q pro-
f"ssion held in the very highest
esteem hy all humanity goes with.
out saving That il is one in which
individuality, or personality. may H."
Emphasized and developed. rather
than suppressed or Sidctracked. also
goes without SAYING. The emolu-
m"nts ar" equal TO those that any
woman may reasonably hope TO de-
rive from any other occupation or
profession. and more than can be
wrcst"d from most 81 them.
Finest Hospitals Hero.
Richmond is peculiarly situated {"
rn"r tfainin" TO young women in
professional nursing. possessing. as
his city does, som. OF The finest
hospitals IN the cntir" country. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Snowy Piles of LINENS for Closet Shelves
Every Rousekeeper's Wish May Be Gratified
At These Moderate Prices for Fall Stock

Linen Napkins, Dozen. ...... .S:.30-S15.5O
Pure linen napkins in a splendid assortment
of designs. in all sizes. 1t is pleasant to
compare former prices-S5.95-s 25.5 0-with
these new ones.
Turkish Towels with Real Merit, Each 5Oc.
4 towel of Just the proper sizc--22x44-
and weight for the bath. Double sthread.
very heavy and absorbent with full corded
border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
NURSES TRAINING GIVEN HERE
AS GOOD AS ANYWHERE IN u. s..
Richmond Schools, in Connection With Hospitals, Offer
Excellent Opportunities Ambitious Dung Women
Desiring to Enter the Profession.

lf. as has been said the human
body Is Gods most sacred visible
temple. then II logically follows that
It's preservation. and in cases where
II has been attacked by tho ravagcs
al either tim" or disease or accident.
it's restoration is ono of the noblcst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

around Richmond with which train
'hE schools for nurses for both white
ana c"iored are connected. Mo- you,, Y
woman VINO feels herself qualified 4,
enter the profession OF nursing need
20 To a distant city in order 20 attain
her ambition. She may achieve IL
At home. nor only without eSpens.
to her or her family, but receive
something in the way OF compensa-
ton Will" in training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

II larger number of physicians whose
reputation is nation wide. than per
maps any other city OF equal or even
mn"h greater population In Ar~cri,a
ne framing schoo! at Stuart Circle
i'""p''ai "hcfs facilities for training
'"r w" profession Of nursing that
'"hh"' he surpassed by any other i'm
"ti,ution az its kind in rho i-ni,cd
H'htcs As in the ease of mos, in
Sttuttons Of the sam. Kind .r,d-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

nurse, alike as one OF the best in
the country.
Another Richmond hospital which
offers broad Held OF training for
young women VIII" wish to take up
nursing Is the Sheltcrinc Arms Hos
pitai. The training school at this
institution is standardized. and Offers
every opportunity for both study and
practical work
The sam" Is true OF the Tucker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

yates OF the Stuart Circle trainin.
school are eligible To positions in the
hospital.
splendid training school for
nurses - operated in connection with
inc Retreat for the Sick. whose new
building one OF the city'x finest ar
'h'''"tnr1l monuments com
pI"t"h last year The field OF train
ing offered ut this hospital is r,c"g-
hiZ"d by physicians and registered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

*anatorium. Il private institution con-
Quoted by Or. Beverly Tucker and
Or. II. Finley Gayle. The Tucker
Training School for Nurses. is one
Of the best in the South. and may
well be contemplated by young WON
en- who feel themselves equipped by
character. temperament and other
qualifications to enter the profession
OF nursing.
There are other hospitals In and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Hose

Mosby's silk hose, full
f a S h on d, Isle tops,
browns and blacks in all
sizes. $3.50.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
COrSetS

The new fall Bon Tons
are here at new prices. An
extremely low model, and
a medium low bust model,
are featured this season.
S3.50-$l7.50. Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
$500 to $4,000
For Wee Folks
First Floor

Little Sweater Coat Sets arc new for
early fall wear All handmade, out in
sunny California. Brush wool collars
and cuffs, with tams to matcllsif wanted.
Two to six-year sizes at $3.50.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Commonwealth Sheets and Pillow Cases.
We are now Offering complete stock OF
all sizes in this famous Mosby brand at
very attractive prices. a closely woven sheet
that will not turn yellow. We invite your
comparison.
Linen Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, Special ST 80
Size lSX52, with pure linen centers and
beautiful lace edges in several designs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Neckwear

We are featuring wide
bands of real Filet laces
for collars and cuffs,
yard $3.50.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Capes for Older Girls

Warm enough and light enough to
wear over party frocks if desired. In
gay young colors honey dew. flesh,
jade, flame and sober navys, browns
and Bluffs. With brush wool collars.
Eight to ten-year sizes at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
MOONHINERS THEORY
.PHOTOPLAY STUDIO
TO BE LOCATED HERE

Col. Harry Hamilton, director gen
eral of the Hamilton Picture Film COM
pany, a photoplay' concern incorpor
ated under the laws of Alabama, and
Miss Dorothy Guilford, leading lady of
Unit No. l of the said corporation, are
in the city and will commence at an
early date the production of a five-reel
photoplay with the title Judge Not
Lease Ye Be Judged" Many of the
scenes in this photodrama will be
taken in Birmingham.
Colonel Hamilton states that Miss
Kate Randall of Birmingham has
signed ar contract as star feature in
Unit No. 2 of the corporation and will
appear in a five-reel photoplay, "Au-
tUmn Leaves" to be staged here.
The studio will be located in or
near Birmingham, according to Colonel
Hamilton, who, with the aid of local
real estate firm is looking over several
available sites. He stated that all
the equipment for the studio has al
ready reached the city and that he
expects to commence the production Of
the pictures in about three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Deaths

Frank A. Patronage "a years, died of
pneumonia at his residence, 301 For
ty-ninth street. Wylam, Friday morn
ing. The deceased is survived by his
wife and four children. The funeral
will be in charge of the Wylam Ma
sonic lodge, with services at the
Wylam Methodist church this after
noon at o'clock. Interment in Wy
lam cemetery.
NJ. r. Jones-Funeral services for M.
T. Jones, who died of pneumonia
Friday, will be held from Lige Logs
chapel at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing, Rev. ]. A. Bryan officiating.
Cecil smith-Funeral services for Cecil
Smith. age IA, who was drowned at
Inglenook Friday. will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment
at Elmwood.
Mrs. Annie Sullivan-Age As. died at
$3.50 o'clock last night at the resi-
dence. 1908 Parkway, Westfield. The
deceased is survived by her husband,
A. B. Sullivan, and several children
The body will be shipped to Admission
at 8 o'clock this morning.
Miss Ionic smith--Age II. died at a
local infirmary yesterday afternoon
She is survived by a brother, c. w
Letcher, of this city. The body will
be shipped to Atlanta Monday by
Johns, where interment will take
place Tuesday
Frederick Flake Miller-Age 81, died
at the residence Of his parents 1926
Cullom street, south, yesterday af,-
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. The deceased
is survived by his parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. George A. Miller. Funeral serv-
ices from the residence at 1886
o'clock tomorrow morning. Inter
ment at Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Chain of Evidence Links
Captured Negro With The
Double Murder Near Leeds
Lynching Feared and Negro Is Brought to County Jail In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Guilt, But Refuses to
Make Statement-Chief of Police Taylor
Given Credit for Capture.

alleged murderer of j. L. Bourgeois 15ye
Muphree, 15yeaod boy who were
of woods Henry Ellen TUESDAY, was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
ENGINEER KILLED
/. At HAMILTON MINES
+. BY H|GHWAYMEN
Robbery Motive of Crime-3Vic-
tim Tracked From Pay Of
fice-No Clue to Muir
dererS Found

Edward E. Green, engineer at the
Hamilton mines at Docena, was shot
and almost instantly killed about 4;30
O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON near Do
cena by highwaymen who, after shoot
ing him three times, robbed him Of
about $45.
The body lay in ditch alongside a
railroad track for nearly two hours pc
fore it was discovered. He was shot
twice in the body with loads from a
ehigh-powered shotgun and one tins
through the head with a pistol.
z Pope, Gilbert and Sam Arnett, deputy
sheriffs were sent to the scene at once
following information received about
dark last night by Coroner Russum that
a murder had been committed near
Docena.
\ Yesterday was pay day at the mines,
and it was stated that Green was paid
off shortly after l o'clock. 1t is bes
lieved by the investigating officers that
the highwaymen were at the paymaster
office when Green was paid off and FOL
lowed him down the railroad track unit
he got far enough into the woods to per
init attack ~
Every pocket in both his coat anc
trousers had been turned wrong side
believed that the bullet from the pisto
was fired first 1t was fired at his back
the bullet striking him in the back o
THE head Just above the neck and com
ing out through the top of his head.
One of the shotgun charges took etrec
in his right side and tore away part o
his shoulder There were no powde
burns either on his body or clothing
the officers stated.
Several miners living about quarte
of mile away from where the attaci
was made stated they heard shots Il
that direction about an hour pelor
dark. but said they had seen no one i
the neighborhood that did not work L
some of the mines
Green was about 40 years OF age AM
lived at Docena, was married ana ma
three children The body is being mel
at the Womack Undertaking company
Pratt City pending. further instruction.
from the coroner. No witnesses OF an
kind nor any clues were secured by u
investigating officers, and it is believe
that it is just a plain case OF prula
highway robbery.