davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Wills 100000 to Fiancee
Estate of John Clackner Esti.
mated at Near $l,OOO.OOO

The will of John Glackner, wholesale
manufacturer of cigars, who, it is said,
left an estate of close to s1,ooo,O0o, was
filed for probate in the Surrogates' of
panied the document, the exact value
of the estate is not yet known, al
though .bequests of more than 100000
are made.
The first clause of the VIII reads
"To my friend, Anna Friend, whom I
am about to marry, I bequeath my
household furniture and furnishings.
including silver, clina and glassware. y
His fancee also is made the bene-
fciary of the income of one-f fourth of
$400,0o0 trust fund.- the principal of
which is to revert to the tostator's chill
dren on the death of the beneficiary
The income from the other three
fourths of the trust fund goes to the
children, Katherine, Violet and Edward
Glackner.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

that u,st Mr. Andrews is the victim -
wal street enemies, cne ~ u ugly
Deo'e elvo,oo0 and another Of ~, whoia
arrested for grand larceny I'm vas
ofews showed them ID md ). az A.
revenge, eve. am ready {, g be e,y y. yfsa. fs.
trict Attorney Swami snl .,g5e III D.s
what | know" iea his
Cited to Answer Divcre, NJ,
a citation directing tnars.
an answer to the petitien 70 !,
Andrews No for divorce w. u As.
yesterday by the Court of cxa las isspes
trenton. 1t is returnable Anil A,5;HesFy $, q
andrews will have twenty pln d.. ~. :
mat date in which to file h,s ss aftes
Andrews. it was learned vass a"s*er
was an employee of the hrolss sssNruas
OF ,9,d Ira < Davis & Co. f'ass from ;a,i firrl
l9l9: Then he entered the snr ,ylS .
ford, Bacon &, Davis. eneinesrapioy Q
capacity of an Investigator N III
worked for H. T. Greenwood ''sSs b.
brokers', and for Anderson 70,
Co. SO Broad Street. Drown (
Last December, about a mon,,
nc married Esther Marie ,ss.' Ts.os before
u,feenwich, they DISCHARGED him ch e. IN
ly afterward he organized ~ l.; snort
company, H. T. Andrews & ca "'s own
Broad Street, and, STRANGELY ~ oi %
included Mrs. Andrews No enough,
Der of the firm. % men,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Sends Harding Dollar
TO Repay Old Theft

From The Tribune's Waoiin0ton Bnrcdu
WASHINGTON, April 16.--The
Presidents conscience fund was
given start to-day, when an un-
known individual in Pasadena,
Calf, addressed letter to the
President containing a dollar bill.
The letter was dated April and
read as follows:
About twenty years ago
the writer robbed you IF 40
cents worth of property.
Please accept the inclosed for
amount and interest and let
the writer remain unknown"
The President said that he could
not recall losing 40 cents to any
one as far back a twenty years
ago. Final disposition of the in
closed dollar has not been decided
upon by the President.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Prison Forum an Innovation
Inmates at Great Meadow K.
Up With the Times

inmates Of Great Meadow Prison ;.
Comstock, N. Y, are not allow;ns ~ ~ - =
temporary withdrawal from so.;.. '''
interfere with taeir knowledge a, - y
progress Of world events. The !, '"e
established prison forum and :.
couraged by Warden Will;.n r..
nave lectures on political and enoeoa; mras
topics and conduct parliamentarU".0 U.0n's ny
cussions on subjects selected hv naas us
bers OF the forum. ~ 'heH-
The members of the forum h.,;.
that their organization is the s''s..e s..s
society of its kino ever formed /, n,.s M
prison in this country. 1t is conan.,agy A. sag !
entirely by inmates and has ruS.s corn,.!
staff of officials and committees ps g
lliamentary rules prevail at ali mo-. as.'
ings and there is an election of ofs s;sss-
and committeeman every three months month
Applicants for membership are inve,.
tigated and then acted upon at a hu.i.
ness meeting by secret ballot 'Ss'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

or temporized Nothing ia to be
gained by destroying property, PUBLIC
or private, and 1t will not be long in
my Judgment. before tho people Of this
state and the residents in its cities
come to n realization that the Cover.
nor's c1cat constructive plans regard
ing their public utilities are based on
sound ~easonin.. ard fundamental
American principles.
Other Achievements Reviewed
"Thcre is no need for me 20 review
the many other bills that you have
passed. You have not forgotten the
soldiers and have provided for the
veterans of the World War, both in
lie -islature as to the the Soldiers bonus
and in giving them preference for pub
lie employment which they undoubt..
sdly deserve. You have been mindful
of the needs Of industry, of men, wom-
en- and children who toll and OF the
manufacturers whose enterprise fur
nishes employment. You have done
your share for your local communities,
with due regard for the needs Of the
state us a whole.
"One Of the most commendable acts
Of this session of the Legislature is
the creation Of an authority, through
the treaty with New Jersey. for the
development of the commerce at that
gateway of the nation, the port of New
York. Its effects will be felt not only
in the City of New York, but through
out the state and nation.
"These are few of the achievements
of the session. In some we of the ma
jority party have received the assist
ance of the minority, and in others we
have had vigorous and sometimes help
full criticism. But let me say that there
has been little of purely obstructive
tactics on the part of the minority, and
VIC have, with all our differences of
opinion, had a courteous and civil re-
lationship that is worthy of mention.
"In closing, permit me to thank you
again for the honor you have intrusted
to me, for the helpful assistance that
has been accorded, for the arduous and
conscientious services performed by
the committee members, and particu-
larly the chairmen, and for the loyalty
that has been displayed throughout the
session. 1t is with reluctance that I
say farewell to you, my friends-for J.
am proud to call you friends-and God
bless you until we meet again"
Speaker Machold then declared the
Assembly stood adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Big Funeral for Cangster
Cortege for s'Dago Frank" Is
Mile and Half LONG

"Dago" Frank Tuscano was buried
yesterday in Holy Cross Cemetery. Six
policemen and three detectives were
among those who attended the brief
ceremonies in the dead mans home, 5S6
Carroll Street, Brooklyn, to avert pos
sible trouble. The cortege was a mile
and half long, and was led by a band
o. twelve pieces.
Tuscano. whose name had been linked
with the sudden deaths Of several other
men, was shot last Sunday after he had
bcea pushed into a hallway by four
companions of the moment.
Before he died he described the men
who hsA been with him. The police ar
rested James Lamparello, Of IS Wash
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Plans $l,OOO,OO Cafe
DIR. Harrise, Deputy Police
Head, to Open Restaurant

Or. John A. Harriss, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner, will branch out
in new line of endeavor on Thursday
evening. with the opening of his new
restaurant, The S. S. Flotilla, at 100
West Fifty-fifth Street.
The restaurant, which cost DR.. Her.
riss more than a million dollars to
equip, occupies the old New York
Athletic Club building at the corner
of Sixth Avenue.
The interior represents three yachts
tied at dock. The dock itself is the
dancing pavilion and is slightly ele
waited over the decks of the dining
space and reached by gangways. The
atmosphere, is strictly maritime in
every detail, and is the idea of DR..
harrisss, an enthusiastic yachtsman
himself. He also devoted considerable
time to the actual designing of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Scores Killed i'm Revolt
Along Indian Frontier
Afghan Leader Stirs Up Tribes.
men by Anti.British Propa.
ganda in Northwest

S1MLA, India. April 16. - Severe
fighting is reported in the Waza and
Mashud areas, on the northwest Indian
frontier, as the result of the reappear-
ance Of the Afghan leader Abdur
Razak, who is carrying on anti-British
propaganda and leading a band of hos
tile Waziri and Mashud trbesmen.
The most serious engagement took
place on April 49,, when company of
the goth Punjabis was heavily attacked
by 800 Mashuds, the British losing &c
ish casualties, including those in tho
earlier skirmishes, have been "a killed
and SIS wounded. The tribesmen. the
reports state, lost heavily.
Fresh operations have been begun
in the affected areas.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Hylan's Police
Bill Is Passed
By Assembly
Measure, Providing Life
Jobs and Salary Boost
for Detective Bureaus
Favorites, Voted, lO6-22
Assailed as ''Indecent''
Tammany Leaders, Aided
by Lobbyists on Floor,
Put the Measure Over
From a STAFF Correspondent


ALBANY, April 16.-With lobbyists
openly working for the bill on the floor
of the Assembly, the lower house to-
day passed the Hylan- -Enright bill
legislating the favorites in the detec-
tive bureau into Office for life and in
creasing their rank and salaries. AS
semblyman Charles D. Donohue. Tam
many leader, led the fight for the en-
actment of the measure and was ably
seconded by upstate Republicans. New
York City Republicans, almost without
exception, voted and talked against the
bill. The vote was 106 to %.
The measure was branded as "inde-
cent" md Immoral" and against every
principle of fair play, as we'll as a
direct violation Of Civil Service stand
ards on the floor of the Assembly.
The bill was originally introduced
by Senator Maxwell S. Harris, New
York City men. These two legislators
abandoned the bill when the entire
Police Department, with the exception
OF the $50 men in the Detective Bureau
and some fifty other Enright men, who
will profit by the measure, protested
against the bill. Then it was taken
up by Senator Clayton R. Lusk, OF
Cortland County-a half days journey
from New York City. Senator Lusk
said he introduced the bill because
two detectives whom he knew asked
him to.
Republicans Opposing Measure
Republicans who voted against the
bill we're:
Joseph Steinbcrg, Noel B. Fox, John
c. Hawkins, Edward r. Rayher, Morris
B. Reiss, Sol Ullman, Robert B. Wal
lace, all of New York; James T. Car
roll, James w. Caulfeld jr.. John o,
Compiler, Theodore Steitt, John A.
Warren, Frederick A. Wells, all of
Kings; Henry Baum and Edward J
Neary, of Queens; Harold L. Blodgett,
OF Schenectady; Charles l.. Mead, of
Orange; Miller b. Moran, of Lewis;
Griswod A. Webb, of Dutchcss, and
Chauncey j. Williams, of Oneida
Peter A. McArdle and John J. Nc
Loughlin. both of Kings, were the only
Democrats who voted against the bill
Bitter attacks upon the measure
were made by Asscmblymcn Stitt and
Wells. The former warned members
Of the Assembly that by voting for the
measure they would violate the ethics
Of common decency. He said the en-
actment of the bill would disrupt the
Police Department of greater New
York. Mr.. Wells declared that if q
detective division is to be created equal
opportunity should be given the mem
bcrs of the force
Demands Opportunity for All
81 speak on behalf of the 5000 men
who are giving the best years of their
lives for the protection of the people
Of New York City" he said. "Fairness
portunty for ALL This measure mere.
ly provides for chosen few who have
been basking in the sunlight of the
favor of Mayor Hylan and the present
head of the Police Department."
Asaembyman T. C. Smith, of SYRIA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Wealthy New York Man Meets
Accidental Death at Green
Wich. Conn.

Jacob M. Kahn, wealthy importe,
with offices at 343 East Twelfth Street
was struck and killed by an express
train while crossing the tracks of the
New York. New Haven G. Hartford
Railroad at Greenwich, Conn, Friday
Mr. Kahn, who lived at 200 Wes
18th Street had entered a private
sanatorium in Greenwich about two
months ago, wnen physicians suggest
he left the institution, with the expla
nation that he was going for walk
A short time later he was killed by the
train while crossing the tracks.
Mr.. Kahn was forty-fve years old and
was one of the most prominent textile
importers in the city. He leaves a
wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Coughs in Your Face?
Smash Him, Says Doctor
Chicago Health Commissioner
Offers to Pay Fine of Cen
sOr of Germ Spreader


CHICAGO, April 1e.-Swat the fiy
and smash in the nose of the man who
coughs in your face is the order DR..
John Dill Robertson, Health Commits
sioner, gave his inspectors to-day in
connection with the beginning to-mor-
row of Health Promotion Week"
Coughing and expectorating," DR..
Robertson said, "are among the com
n1onest spreaders of disease germs. A
man is murdered and the town is in
an uproar Ten people are buried af-
ter suffering from pneumonia and no.
body expresses Indignation.
"1f man coughs in your face or
sneezes at you hit him smash in the
nose.
You will probably be arrested. Tell
the Judge you were defending yourself
against the pneumonia crook, the germ.
1t he fines you III pay it."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Athens Reports Turks
Beaten and in Flight

ATHENS, April is (By The Associ
ated Press ).-The Turks have failet
completely in their attack against the
Greeks in the Touloubanar sector OF
Asia Minor, it was semi officially
stated to-day. Mustapha Kemal Pasha
the Turkish Nationalist leader, is re-
ported to be personally endeavoring to
rally his forces, which are fleeing in
disorder toward Kutalia, twenty-seven
miles southwest of Eski-Shehr.
All the passes leading to the Banza
plain are strongly held by the Greeks
4 nhe right wing of the Greeks at
Ichlyrll,, twenty-five miles southeast of
Ushak, has repulsed fresh attack by
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Name, La Cuardia, Hearst
Advises Republicans

William r. Hearst's Evening Journa,
yesterday suggested that if Mayor Hv-
Ian should not be renominated it would
be a good thing for the Republicans to
nominate President of the Board of
Aldermen F. II. La Guardia for Mayor.
Major la Guardia has lively recoI-
lection of the way the Hearst papers
last year started the campaign by op-
posing Governor Smith and wound up
the same campaign by opposing Gov
ernor Miller. When his attention vas
caiied to his latest boom for Mayor,
Major La Guardia said:
mo one expects that l will be nom
mated for Mayor by the Democrats.
am Republican"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
William J. Kelly Appointed
Appellate Court .Justic.

ANNOUNCEMENT was made yesterday
of the appointment by Governor Mil
Ter of Justice William ]. Kelly as an
associate justice of the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. He has been acting in that
he was named by Governor Whitman
Justice Kelly succeeds to the place
of Justice Abel E. Blackmar, who sue
ceeded Justice Almet F. jerks as pre-
siding justice. He was born in Brook
lyn and never attended a university,
having studied law in Brooklyn law
Offices.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Senate Votes
To Let Wilson
Practice Here
Continued from f,rst pagO


was made by Senator Edmund Seidel
Socialist.
"The party l represent has suffered
at the hands of cx-President Wilson,
he said. ut was bounded by his Ad-
ministration, its press was crippled and
it's members Jailed. President Wilson
may be an outstanding figure in Amer
lean political history, but an equally
conspicuous figure is lying jailed in
Atlanta prison refused pardon for a
political crime refer to Eugene
Debs. But l shall be charitable and
place no obstruction in the way of this
bill. / vote aye"
Senator Frederick M. Davenport, OF
Oneida, who was student under Viii.
son while the latter was professor at
Princeton University, urged the pas
sage OF the measure by unanimous
vote. He said it would be an act Of
sound sense and patriotism to pass the
y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Heroine Suffers a Collan.e

Mrs. Norman Gulring, of Whit.
Plains, who clambered into a we'll n.sr sr
her home Friday and rescued h..
fifteen-months-old son, Charles. suf. M
fered a collapse yesterday and wa.
Under the care of Dr. Henry ]. Vier
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

70 announcements under the head
Ing Of Business Cards" appear daily in
The Tribune. Consult them Tor your needs
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

cuse, said he knew enough about New
York City police affairs to know that
it was desirable that the bill should
pass. A friend of Mr.. Smith, former
Senator j. Henry Walters, of Syracuse,
has been here openly lobbying for this
hill
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The need for scientifically tested yeast

fresh yeast has been proved
valuable food for correcting constellation
indeeson and certain skin ORIGINAL tests
were aH made with Fleischnanns
vamine preparations drugs or other mix
fuTes schann Yeast fresh vita
n"e IN whch measures the high
oraforles and hospitals The familiar ackaee with the
yellow labels the only form which Yeast for
Health is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Three meals day-yet thousands
az are underfed
fire you getting the full benefit from the food you

tons, boils and constipation. 1t builds up the bodv
tissues makes them more resistant to disease IN
addition, because of its freshness (you get it fresh
daily it helps the nestines in their elimination of
poisonous waste matter
Eat Flelschmanns Yeast at any time 2 to 3
cakes day. Have it on the table at home. Have it
at your office and eat it your desk Ask for it at
noontlme at your lunch place. You s0iU like its
fresh, diSfincfiue t7avor and the Clean vhoiesone
taste 1t Ieal'es IN pomr mouth. Only one precau-
ton if troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first
in very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy
of the yeast
Get Fleischnann's Yeast fresh daily from your
grocers or at soda fountains. Send &c in stamps
for the valuable booklet, The New Import
ance of Yeast in Diet" Address THE FLElscH-
MANN COMPANY, 70l Washington Street. New
York N. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

the life the vital energy need if is short in one
single element called vitan1ine ThisiswhyFle
mann's Yeast has such new and startling mpor-
tance IN our diet. for yeast is the richest known
source of this vital food factor
Today thousands are eating Fleischmann's
Yeast and gaining strength and vigor from it's re-
markable health giving qualities
Many physicians and hospitals prescribe Fleisch-
mann's Yeast for undernourishment, skin erup-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

SCIENCE has made a
~ discovery of far
reaching importance to
every human being. We
know that thousands are
slowly starving even on
three meals a day.
1t has been found that
0,1r food cannn4 f,:aL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
A Camera Story Of the
making of a great cigarette

NJ y The ordering or conditioning Of leaf tobacco
for storage is important mechanical step
and interesting, too But more SO is that
patient aging Of the leaf which takes place during storage
Twice every year for years the tobacco tightly
packed in hogsheads, goes through natural sweat"
becomes limp and sot-iterly sleeps in its own Juices
This is natures method and it can't be hurried No
man-made, tmesavng process make up for the loss
OF the and mellowness attained by this natural
aging process which regularly employ in treating the
leaf for Chesterfield cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Heft) One Of our
"hamidifyins"
rooms sOkere Turk
ish fobocco 10 "oy-
deyed" or r.ois-
tenedbeforeblend-
ing s0itk Domestic
leaf.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
/)NeW zPREM1ER
lZZ/IOucChQ
fhehefIess SAFETY STANDARD Motion hem1e po,er,o,


critics crit! And perhaps the finest feeling that comes
"ih owning Pathescope is knosving that it IS
SAFE Ordinary inAammabe film is dangerous and
ITS Is use without fire proof enclosing booth is pro-
hiclfed by State Municipal, and insurance re-
But all Pathescope pictures are printed on
eafety Standard f'lm approved by the Under
writers Labor atories, Inc. for use bv oryor>
anytime, anyqrhere without a hreproof hootb
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Take Your Own Motion
Pictures
Think, too, how enhancing to see
syourself in action pictures. To
photograph your children a, play,
your travels. delightful little indoor
or outdoor parties-with New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
St. Johns Eue Has
 Bomb Celebration
Rv Assoclated press

Lisbon, August 6.-The festivities of St. Johns Eve were interrupted by the explosion of three dynamite bombs of enormous dimensions, placed by unknown hands In differ ent parts of the city, outside three printing offices of which the printers are on strike.
 The first explosion was so terrific that although Lisbonftes Ere becom- ing accustomed to bombs, real panic was produced among the merry makers in the streets of the Bairro Alto, who, leaving their open-air balls and bonfires, fled into the lower part of the town. Although there were no victims, the force of the explosion brought down the ceilings of the houses near which it burst. dense and suffocating smoke filled the whole street, and many people tainted.
 Another bomb did less damage in the Rua dos Corrieiros, and the third. which was of the same powerful type as the first, burst near an open air ball, seriously wounding three persons. Some arrests were made of workmen. but no real clue has as yet been discovered.
 Another case of attempt against the life of judge of the tribunal of public safety was also made about the same time, two shots being fired at him in the street without wound ing him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
West Lake Park Is
 Planning Big Times

West Lake Park isn't going to let Venice. Long Beach, santa Monica or any of the other famous bathing re- sorts of California get ahead of it.. according to the management, and it backs up the statement by announc- ing big bathing revue for Sunday afternoon between and clock
 Every pretty girl in the district is invited to take part in the revue and prizes will be awarded for the most attractive suits A number of the fair bathers have already announced their intention of takr.s part in the event and the management expects one of the biggest crowds the park has ever entertained.
 of course. the swimming pool will he open during thes day and those who don't take part in the revue will want to see it or take a swim in the big pool which is fed by the famous bubbling springs. The revue is ex- pected to bring out some of the hand somest suits ever seen around Bir- mingham.
 In addition to the revue and the swimming Sunday afternoon thera will be skating, boating and fishing. On week day nights as usual Nixon s Melody Six will supply music for dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Virginia Fiue All
 Week at Edgewood

Sometimes feature can get too popular, according to Hugh Hill, manager of Edgewood park. Then he went on to tell why he had made this assertion. "The Virginia Five Is probably one of the jazziest orches- tras in the south" he said. T booked them last Monday night, and they made such a big hit with the dance devotees that all my patrons started a grand rush for me and demanded that I book them for return en- gagement There was nothing for me to do but comply with the re- guest, and I take pleasure in an- nouncing that the Virginia Five will play for my Monday night dance"
 This aggregation of musicians from Roanoke, Va, really have style all their own, and they have become so well known that an an nouncement that they will play all ways brings out record crowd. They don't seem to get winded as most musicians. Last Monday night they started in on the first number, and the programme from then until the intermission was one solid en- core They didn't seem to get out of breath or to grow weary of such excessive syncopation. Instead, they entered into the spirit of the occd- sion and played continuously.
 They start off the weeks dance programme with dancing to follow every night this week.