davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
; SALESWOAAN

THE FRANEEL GARMENr SHOP
s&I.&SWoMAN. SUITS. SoXTSS
DRESSES; BEST SALARY AND
VAS"EMENT APPLY IN PER.
SON OR BY LETTER FRANkEt,
GARMENT SHOF, FRONT AND
DAUrHIN SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
General
QUALIFY AS \
TRAFFIC. MANAGER
CT Al,ASTE Fed RETlRNS

Traffic mara cement Is new Nald one ~
which an NmLitiuus man can make a ace
for himself II he Will learn cIRsslrC.f,nns
tariffs. claims. dcmurrSge. rules ,Ir n.
both domestic and foreign trade
THE PROBLEM METHOD
complete your training n to !. months h,
GeEoting TO II q or evening hUur4 a v.eeL
OF your Epare time the cash returns are
out Of al proportion 70 the small .u,, -
or phone or write TODAY.
- SAII.E EXTENSION U%INEFSrrv
6oa GhestIiIt ST. Phone Lombard G.Id
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
HELP wANTEp-mALE

wANTED---.l5oo RAILWAY TRAFFIC IN.
sPEGTORS; no experience: train for this
profession through spare time homes -ptudyI
easy terms: 800 TO 5000 monthly and sHl
pehses guaranteed or money back. outdoorsl
.S,iu.,1I tsNeunB' undeT DIG men VINO reWhrd
abilityi get free booklet N-93B STANDARD
linslness Training Inst. punalo. N. Y.
SCHOOL OF bESMANSHIP
sales orEanlzation, nigh standing. opening
Schoo or sale7manshlp for men who are at
present employed. but ambitious to take 10
saesnRnship as a profession we are Civ
iR J.week course In the evening, 10 q!
commission free those qualifying will be given
posliloh where earning power runs 10 $3.50
q M@ek or moro. Addrcss = 6Oi, led on.
WE TEACH you TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
49,. - AUTOMOBILES
t25 FOR FULL COMPLETE COURSE, Gas;
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES tOpen sundayst
SATTLERS, 1901 to Is Spring Garden st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOUETAST-Books opened closed audit
ed. nnRnCial and income tax reports; mod
crate terms. A 002. Ledger Onlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EDUCATIONAL and Domestio Employment
club. 2G5 s. Sydenham 1bth and WalnutD
--GOvsrness nurscs specially.
WANTED white couples. hOusework girls,
child's nurses; reference required. Mrs.
kane. ili s lath y.
MISS HARKi iSS-Exc cooks. wsitresses.
chamhermaids. Protestant nurses; sisters
desire positions. Spruce 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Deatbs

ALSENTZER husband of the late Lydia
Alsentzer tnoe Campbeln. Relatives and
friends also John Braun Ben. Asso.. invited
to funeral services. Thurs. 2 p. m. resi-
denco OF his brother. Charles Alsentzer, $50
y Randolph ST. Int. German Lutheran
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
FoundatLast--aRea Hair
Saver and Beauifier
PARTISAN Sage Makes Dull, Faded, Dry, Wispy Hair
Lustrous, Soft Fluffy and Abundant
.rn--@s-~-~-v or ~Nsthing to Pay.

II your hair 10 anything short Of per-
fect--is losing color. too dry. wispy and
difficult to arrange attractiveiy. or II
the scalp burns and itches. you should
Immediately use Partisan Sage. The first
application removes all dsndruff. cools
and invigorstes the scalp and beauties
the hair until II In gloriously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair needs
It contains tho exact elements needed to
make the hair soft and wavy and to
make It grow long, thick and beautiful.
It IL delightfully."- perfumed-not sticky
or greasy. and can be had at any drug
or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage acts instantly-one sp-
plication stops itching head and freshens
up the hair. You will be surprised and
delighted with this helpful toilet neces-
sity, for nothing else IL SO good for the
hair and scalp. and nothing so quickly
beautifies the hair, giving II that enviabls
charm and fascination. Partisan Sage 10
inexpensive and easily used used at homo.
We sell lots Of 1t and will guarantee It
to you.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
Colder


unless, when you go up
stairs, you fill Cello with hot
water and slip it down be-
tween the chilly bed covers
where your bare feet are go
ing exploring.
When you climb into bed
your feet will be much oblig-
ed-and you'll save yourself
chill.
For Cello, the scientific
metal hot water bottle, stays
warm 1870 longer than a
good non-metal bottle, and
gives off it's welcome warmth
more steadily. It never gets
"clammy."
And Cello is guaranteed
for 5 years. In 2-pint, g.
r pint, and 4-pint sizes, each
with attractive flannel bag
with drawstring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Diary Of a Fashion Model
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE

White lambs wool" replied Caro-
Ism. as she slipped it on.
Its decidedly striking" I eX-
claimed. as 1 noted the handsome
black embroidery
Eyes. think you'd look at 1t more
than once were YOU TO see some one
wearing 81 outdoors said Carolyn.
Indeed I should" I replied. land
might even be tempted 10 stop
ANA make a sketch of it,
Would YOU like to do that now? 90
asked Carolyn. graciously.
IF youth allow it, l replied.
Certainly" answered Carolyn.
"and I'll be glad 20 pose for YOU"
Splendid" / remarked, as
quickly started my drawing
The lines of the coat are really
very simple" remarked Carolyn. as
She turned about 10 show me the
plain straight back.
'They are" I replied. but with
such unusual embroidery I don't
see how they could be otherwise.
The embroidery is most interest
ing" remarked Carolyn.
why it's jet busles," I ejaculat-
ed
yves. I suppose YOU thought they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

And others at $50, SIS, $40, SIS, SIS to SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
LIKE IRON BAND
ROUND HER HEAD
This Is How Lynchburg,
Va, Woman Says Head
aches Often Affected Her.
By Stanley

Everybody will read with interest
the statement Of Miss NJ. +. Wood
ford. 1908 Fillmore ST.. Lynchburg,
Va. who says:
Il don't blieve anybody ever suf-
fered from headaches like / did.
The pains felt like an iron band
was being drawn around my head
and my temples would throb until
was driven almost distracted. ]
shudder when think of those awful
headaches. i had no appetite either.
Il owe Tanlac an everlasting debt
OF gratitude for entirely Kidding me
Of those terrible headaches. Ny
stomach has been toned up, too,
and everything I eat agrees with me
now. Tanlac certainly brought me
health and happiness"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and by all
leading druggists. -Advt.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

had vanished from OF the earth
with the gowns OF your grand
mother" said Carolyn.
Indeed. did" answered. but
aren't they effective"
Very" answered Carolyn. as she
studied the intricate pattern which
distinguished the decorations on the
lower part OF the coat.
The collar IS made Of leather. :"
I remarked. as I continued drawing
Eyes. and the black leather IS
used 10 line the tOpcoat throughout"
Carolyn said as she turned back the
fronts
Really. a most interesting crea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

tion," mused. as finished my
sketch.
Yes. Il Is unusual but then,
women are always locking for some
thing that Is not going 20 become
common. Perhaps you'd like 70 see
the hat Which selected 10 be worn
with this topcoat." said Carolyn.
Then I'll just make a drawing Of
il, also" I said.
Then Carolyn disappeared. and
returned 10 the room wearing a
large black felt hat trimmed with
black coQue.
How stunningi" I exclaimed.
and how we'll Il looks with the
topcoatt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
YANKEE PRESIDENT
OF REBEL SOCIETY

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-The United
Daughters OF the Confederacy have
named a Yankee" as president-gen-
eral.
And elected her by reclamation,
But she's only a Yankee by resi-
dence and not by birth
She's Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler OF New York. Her father
VISA Col. ST. George Thomas Of Florie
ca. who commanded a Confederate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

regiment and served IN the Confed-
crate congress.
Mrs. Schuylers been active IN the
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy IT years She was president Of
the New YORK division los. Naar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Mighty good suits
here for you; '35

They're made for men and young men
of rich soft worSteds; very stylish; the
styles are conservative, English and
sport styles; single and double breast
ed; the values are the result of our aim
to give the biggest moneys worth for
SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
The very best
S35 OVerCOatS

There's no guess work about their
goodness; they're the biggest values
possible. Many Hart Schaffner & Marx
qualities. Warm, stylish and good at
SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
NEW GIT IDEAS

Many new and attractive Christ
mas gifts are to be found az the
Book shop. 119 y. Michigan St
Books. calendars and many other
useful articles may be had at prices
attractively low. 323-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's
e2ftf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
The greatest variety Of beau
tiful OvercOatS ever shown


breasted Ragans plaid backs listers
Chesteheds you'll like
priced See the Hart Schafner Marx stylish
featuring VIOU
And others at $780, S35 S4O S45 SIS to SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

to suspend judgment in the cases of his
clients. Detective Sergeants Marty Owens
and Thomas j. Koran. notified the Dis
trict Attorney yesterday that he would
apply tomorrow for permission TO in
spect the minutes of the Grand Jury
which indicted them If the motion Is
granted he will move to have the indict-
ments dismissed. IL II is denied, he will
be ready to go to, trial within twenty
four hours.
In an affidavit accompanying the ap
plication Owens. who drove the police
ambulance in France. was decorated fcr
bravery and eventually made captain
In the A. E. F., speaks of his war record
and his good reputation. and of his re-
duction in grade and salary because Of
the indictment. He asks for quick trial
of himself and his partner Koran If the
motion before the court is denied.
The application for the minutes will
be argued before Judge Mulqueen to-
morrow.
II the cases go to trial insurance adj
busters will be ready to testify, according
TO the Whitman Investigators that they
paid cash rewards to Owens and Koran,
and Mr. Whitman will attempt to prove
by the police records that the receipt of
the rewards had not been sanctioned by
the Police Commissioner The police
men will deny that they received the re-
wards at all in these particular cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
BOY ADMITS $1,000
HOLDUP WAS FAXED
Turned Over Satchel Contain
inc Photograph Payroll
to Youthful Pals.
COPS ON THEIR TRAIL
Prisoner Confesses When
= Mother Beseeches Him to
Tell the Truth.

A payroll amounting to $4,000. con-
tanned in a brief case. was snatched
from the hands of Morris Sweitzer, IL.
messenger for the General Photograph
Company, at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the main hallway Of rs West
Forty-fifth street. just Off Fifth avenue.
where the company's offlces are situated
The money had been drawn from the
Hartman National Bank, Fifth avenue
and Forty-fourth street Sweitzer was
accompanied from the bank by Miss
Henrietta Bel, a cashier for the COM
pany. She left him at the door of the
Office building, saying she was going to a
restaurant.
Under eight hours of questioning.
according to Detectives Dennison and
Fitzgerald, and after his mother and
sister had beseeched him to tell the
truth" Sweitzer admitted the holdup
was framed" and that he gave up the
brief case TO two friends he had made
In a poolroom on the East Side. Last
night the detectives and Sweitzer made
a tour Of places which Sweitzer named
successfully as rendeZvouses for his
pals" but he failed to point them out
and the detectives took him back to the
station. They will put him through an
other grillng to-day.
Sweitzer, understood for his age and
not at all strong appearing, started for
the elevators. According to the story
he told detectives of the West Forty
seventh street police station Immediately
after his arrest, all the elevators were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
WOMEN BATTLE OVER
PHONE BOOTH PRIORITY
Department Store Scrap Is
Adjourned to Court.

Owing to the inability of a detective
in department store in West Forty
second street to appear yesterday in
West Side Court Magistrate Tobias adj
journed to Tuesday the hearing on an
alleged attack by Mrs. Frances Stein
hardt, Ill East Ninety-si1th street. on
Miss Bertha Norman of 66s Oakland
place, The Bronx.
The detective was said TO have been a
witness of the bout which took place in
the store Friday afternoon. when Miss
Norman went ahead of Mrs Steinhardt
into the only unoccupied telephone
booth.
Mrs. Steinhardt had been holding her
nickel for several minutes. edging along
to strategic position ready to enter
when the booths occupant finished the
call and came out and was in the act
of diving for the door when Miss Nor
man. 1t was said. moved past her and
slipped in AS Miss Norman is more
agile than Mrs. Steinhardt she was able
to do this without bowling Mrs. Stein
hardt over.
According to Miss Norman Mrs. stein
hardt raped on the glass door and gave
vent to EXPLANATIONS of rage. When
Miss Norman finished, it was said. Mrs.
Steinhardt followed Miss Norman 10 the
street and pulled her hat askew and
struck her on the head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

up. He was waiting for a car. when
two youths, about his own age. stepped
into the hallway and seized him. One
put a hand across his mouth, and the
other twisted his left arm behind him.
Thus held, he was powerless. and the
youthful bandits seized the brief case
and ran out
The hallway is walled with glass par
titions of stores Immediately adjacent on
either side. Clerks or customers in these
stores would be almost certain TO see
What tCok place in tie hall. particularly
had there been anything unusual, detec-
tives believe. Inquiry in these stores.
however, failed to reveal that anything
untoward had been noticed.
After the brief case mad been taken.
Sweitzer said he ran out, but not &eing
a policeman, started west in Fortv-fifth
street to Sixth avenue, where he told his
story to a traffic patrolman. Accom-
panied by the officer, he returned and
reported the loss
A jury in Bronx County Court spent
seven and a half hours yesterday con-
sidering the shooting and killing of Mrs
Severio Grova, January IS. in her home.
227street and Baychester avenue. and
returned a verdict of not guilty for
Antonio Grova. 6s years old, her hus-
band. There was a quarrel in which It
was said Paul Crucci. Grova's son-in-
law. threatened Grova with a knife, at
which Grova drew a revolver and fred.
Mrs. Grova stepped between the two men
just as the revolver was exploded.
Mrs. Margaret Crucci. Grova's daugh-
ter, was one of the witnesses. She de-
MED her husband had a knife, a state
ment which Benjamin Oppenheim. coun-
sci for Grova, declared was white
lie' told in the hope of saving Cracci.
A safe stolen from the store of Sedke
Bozoz. 800 Fourth avenue. Union Hill,
y. j.. was looted of, $500 in Liberty
bonds and life insurance policies early
yesterday morning and transported
more than two miles. 1t was left in the
street opposite Bozoz's home at 1928
Twenty-third street. West New York
According to the police. the safe was
not blown. but was opened by combina-
ton or by a turnbler expert
Stop watches stolen from the New
York Navy Yard last summer were
found yesterday in the basement OF a
plumbers shop. II New Chambers street
Three men found there were arrested
and taken before United States Com
missioner Collins. Joseph Mccain, 1859
East Eighth street. was held in 81 900
and Henry Aldrich, 2 Duffield street
and Joseph w. Freeman. 1850 East
Nineteenth street, in $4,000 each for
hearings. The addresses are all in
Brooklyn. r. ]. Maher OF the Naval
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

ing physician and those at the hospital
diagnosed his ailment as scarlet fever.
but when Health Department diagnosti-
clan made an examination he pronounced
the disease typhus fever.
DIR. l.. ~ Harris, director Of the Bu-
reau of Contagious Diseases. has asked
Health Commissioner Copeland for per-
mission to trail all passengers who we're
allowed to leave the ship. to see snat
they are observed for a sufficient period.
DIR. Copeland reported the discovery 10
Quarantine. DR.. Golfer port health offs
Ger. has directed in consequence that no
ship from an unsafe European port be
allowed to pass Quarantine until it has
been held for twenty days. including
the time of the voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

Intelligence Service said the men had
received some of the stolen watches.
There were 1900 watches, valued at
$4,000, taken in the theft
Burglars jimmied their way into the
home OF J. V. Skoglund. consulting en-
gineer, in the Hague apartments. 547
Riverside Drive, last night. and took be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth Of jew
elry. The early return of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloglund scared the thieves away and
they escaped. leaving valuable clothing
and furs. The robbery Vas the second
in the house in two days.
While the police refused to corrob-
crate the report, il was learned at the
house that another apartment, that of
III. C. Hornbeeck. was robbed Friday af
ternoon of more ;han $4,000 worth of
clothing. jewelry and furs
A fire escape that leads up the side of
the'house was used In effecting entrance
for both robberies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

automobile squad have themselves re-
covered good many cars which were
stolen here and driven to other States
to be sold.
Police Pension Fund Is Shy.
In view OF the defence that the in
dicted members of the automobile squad
offer, which is that they accepted no
rewards for the recovery of cars except
with the permission of the Police Com
missioner and that the cash rewards
mentioned in the indictments they never
received at all, the annual report OF the
police pension fund for the year 1920,
sent to the Board of Estimate by Com
missioner Enright on January %. is re-
garded as interesting.
Ten per cent of every reward re-
ceived by a policeman is supposed to
go into the pension fund According
TO the Commissioners report this 10
per cent. amounted last year TO only
81 ,64699. In other words, the rewards
accepted and reported to the Commits
sioner and divided among the police
men, the pension fund and the relief
fund. amounted to only sic. 1890. This
includes rewards for every class of
service-the recovery of automobiles,
jewelry and everything else. And, &C
cording TO the report. the sum paid
into the pension fund from this source
was H.5 per cent. less last year than
1t was the year before.
Yet insurance companies have told Mr..
Whitman that more cars were stolen
and more recovered last year than ever
before and that more money was paid
in rewards. They estimate the num-
Der of cars stolen last year as 5000 and
the number OF recoveries at $500. and
the average reward per car at 500. or
$4,000 ip rewards paid for all the cars
recovered. How much of this money
Is supposed to have gone TO members
of the Police Department the insurance
men have not said.
Some of the checks given by insur-
ance adjusters to policemen and now.
cancelled. in Mr.. Whitman's possession.
have Endorsements showing that they
were deposited TO the credit of the police
pension relief fund Some have no such
Endorsement.
Louis Fridger. who asks the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
ADMIRAL HUsE RAISES FLAG.

Statutes of thirteen guns were fired
twice yesterday to signalize the turning
over of the command of the Third Ma
val district by Rear Admiral James *.
Glennon TO Rear Admiral Harry Mel. p.
Huse. The guns were fired as the flag
of the retiring commandant was lowered
and that Of his successor was raised.
The transfer of authority took place at
the navy supply base, Bay Ridge, Brook
Ign. Rear Admiral Glennon wri retire
from the service next Friday, when he
will have reached the age limit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

Of Taylor. Smith & Hard, with Offices
at 40 Wall street
In connection with the announcement,
which was made by Commissioner Rich
ard e. Enright. ii was stated that the
appointment will go far toward making
DR.. -Simon's narcotic division a clearing
house for Information concerning drug
addiction, smuggling and vending. 'rhe
honorary secretary's duties will be Of
diplomatic nature in connection with
efforts to better the international under
standing of what the Illicit drug traffic
means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

1t will be a question of veracity be-
tween them and the insurance adjusters
and the records Of the insurance COM
panies The policemen think the cases
will be thrown out for lack of corro-
boraton Mr.. Whitman's staff believes
it has corroboration, but declines to indi-
cate what it is
Mr.. Whitman is investigating stories
that about 1000 cars stolen last year
had not been returned to their owners
but had been sold by persons in touch
with the. Police Department also that
sixty stolen cars are now in the hands
of the police Nothing has been offered
publicly in support of either of these
assertions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
TYPHUS CASE ELUDES
PORT HEALTH OFFICER
Ships From Unsafe Points
Must Delay Twenty Days.

Despite the precautions taken by port
health officers. a case of typhus fever
has entered the city. The patient, Au-
gustin Collini, a cabin passenger from
Italy. is now in the Willard Parker Hos
pital undergoing treatment
Collini arrived February / aboard the
Presidente Wilson, and went to his home
24l4 First avenue. He was taken Ill
there, and several days ago was re-
moved to Harlem Hospital. His attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
DR.. SIMON TO HAVE
HONORARY SECRETARY
Augustine J. Smith, Broker,
Will Assist Him.

Announcement was made yesterday at
Police headquarters that Augustine j.
Smith, member of the Grand Jury panel
of New York county for the last ten
years, has been appointed honorary sec
rotary 10 DR.. Carlton Simon. Special
Deputy Police Commissioner. Mr. Smith
is a member of the Stock Exchange firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
WOMEN SOUGHT AS
MOTOR THEFT AIDS

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

automobile squad have themselves re-
covered a good many cars which were
stolen here and driven to other States
to be sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
FREE
STORAGE
first year on purchases
made at this
SALE

ninth floor, where these furs have heretofore been
on display.
Our two passenger elevators are no longer able to
take care of the thousands who are coming here daily
The hundreds and hundreds of Fur Coats that are
in our stock rooms our tenth and eleventh floors
it is not possible to show on our present sales-roo
floor.
Our entire store on the street level, therefore, will
be opened to the public for this sale, where we will
be able to show our entire stock at one time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

WILLIAM JACKMAN'S SONS the largest
manufacturing furriers in America, offer
in Direct -the-P Public Sale their entire MILLION
DOLLAR STOCK OF FURS at prices that the
public has never heretofore been privileged to
obtain.
Three large floors filled with beautiful merchandise
knoacn The standard Of excellence the country ouer!
The crowds of satisfied buyers that have been at
tending this sale every day have become SO large that
we are no longer able to accommodate them on our