davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-Good work horse,
weighs 1900, works single or double.
d. Zabarsky, Barton 29-3O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-Hudson big six, sew
en-passenger touring car in Al con-
dition. Henry Brooks, Newport, Tel:
292-11. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-Ten-section, No. 36
Mercer boiler, having a commercial
roting of $500 square feet for steam.
Can be bought very cheap if taken at
once. The bank is installing two
smaller boilers to take the place OF
this one. Terms to suit purchaser.
Barton Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
HENRY A. c. TAYLOR LEFT
ESTATE OF $4,000, 900
His Tuo Sons Share Equally
in Residuary Estate.

Henry A. C. Taylor. lawyer and club
man. left an estate OF mot over $4,000
noo." according to a copy of his viii
fled here yester gay He died May 2s
last. a resident OF Portsmouth. r. J..
where his viii was probated. The prin-
cipal beneiciaries are his two sons,
Harry r. Taylor of l East Sixtieth
street and Moses Taylor OF Mount
Kisco. ~. Y. They share equally In 4
-esiduary estate which eventually viii
tomprise more than s10,000.0o0 of their
fathers estate, rs few bequests are made
outright
Mr.. Taylor's widow. Josephine Whit
new Taylor, is bequeathed life interests
In their city nome at East Seventy
first street, together with the household
belongings, and in a trust fund OF
SIS, 500. 900. the principal Of which re-
verts TO the residuary estate on her
leath. Another trust fund OF 1000, 000
ia provided for the Countess Giuseppe
della Gherardesca, who was Miss Harriet
n. Tayler, the decendent's daughter.
The Countess also receives $4,000 from
Z trust fund OF her grandfather, Moses
Taylor, now that her father has died
Count della Gherardesca Ia hequeathed
S50.0 900.
Though having many prosperous realty
holdings in New York city, Mr.. Taylor
for many years maintained his legal
residence In Newport. II. I. He shifted
this to Portsmouth In 1905, after the
appraisal OF his personal property was
jumped suddenly from 100000 to
81. 900, 900. The personal tax rate in
Portsmouth was SIS per $1,000 instead
cf the $3.50 demanded by the Newport
municipality.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
BANDITS GET $1,000
FROM MILK OFFICE
Fell Cashier With Blackjack
and Force Drivers to Line
Up Against Wall.
S2.7OO IS OVERLOOKED
Thieves Jump Into Automobile
and Make Escape From
West New York.

Five masked men armed with pis-
tolls held up and robbed the Sheffield
Farms milk Office at Park avenue and
Eighth street, West New York, last
night, obtaining s1,eos. They over
looked s2,7Oo which was in another
drawer below.
They entered the plant as G. Fl. Es-
may. manager. was about to close. and
at the points of their guns compelled
him to march across the hall to the
Office of Harry Henning, the cashier
They ordered Henning to throw up his
hands. and when he did not comply at
once felled him with blackjack.
Two drivers who entered just then
were forced to throw up their hands and
back against a wall. The thieves then
rifled the top drawer OF Mr. Henning's s
desk and ran out They jumped into a
waiting automobile. which Mr.. Esmay
says had New York license. and drove
off on Park avenue.
Robert Kaye of $50 Whitlock avenue,
The Bronx. driving UP Park avenue In
his car, saw them pass. They halted
long enough to compel Mr. Kaye to stop
his car. threa tening him with their guns
and warning him not TO follow.
Monday is collection day in the milk
business. and drivers had just turned in
their days receipts.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
BRITISH PLANTS SHIFT
FROM COAL TO OIL FUEL
Prepare to QueH Miners and
Prevent NelD Strikes.

British industrial plants. as a result
Of the long coal strike. are changing
their power systems from coal 10 oil
fuel, according to Horace Lee Washing
ton, American Consul in Liverpool. who
returned to this country yesterday on
the White Star liner Cedric.
Mr.. Washington explained that not
only have big industrial plants shifted
from coal TO oil burning but locomo-
tives are being fitted with oil Burning
devices to replace the stokor and grimy
coal car This was begun during the
strike. 1t Is the opinion Of big manu-
facturers that the changa will bring in
creased efficiency as we'll as averting a
repetition OF the Industrial paralysis
brought on by the coal strike. With this
and other recent developments in Eng
land the British business man is becom-
ing more optimistic Mr.. Washington re-
ported.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
ROBBERS FRACTURE
SKULL OF VICTIM
Two Others Hold UE DriUer
and Steal Toxicdb.

six men attempted to rob Julius Schi-
rome In his restaurant at 30S East 1l4th
street and two other robbers. who said
they were ex-service men. held up Japes
Bellew. a taxi driver. In Central Park
and stole s14.50 and his car early yes
tcrday.
Schirone continued yelling for help
after the bandits had knocked him down
with blackjacks. and they decided to
fee, leaving $500 in the cash drawer
untouched The restaurant keeper was
taken 70 Bellevue Hospital with frac-
tured skull
Bellows two passengers. who trans
formed themselves into robbers when q
lonely spot was reached, told him thcy
were out to get even with New York be-
cause they had been treated unfairly,
Bellcw blew a police whistle and PATROL
iGan Magnus ~ the East SiXty-sevanth
street station tried to pursue the bandits
en- foot. firing his pistol They out
distanced him and disappeared The
taxi had only small quantity Of gaso-
enc, and Bellew said they could not
get far with II. but a search Of the
neighborhood failed TO show the vehicle
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
STACKER CONVICTED,
GETS ONE YEAR TER NJ
First Court-Martial i'm Case Of
Those Listed for Desertion
Held at Governors Island.

One alleged slacker-the first man to
be brought to trial OF those named on
recent published lists-was convicted of
desertion by a court-martial at Gov
ernors Island yesterday. and one soldier.
charged with desertion, was acquitted
had told a remarkable story of being
shanghaied aboard Swedish steamship,
OF escaping at an English port, OF spend
ing weeks In British Jail without trial
and without being allowed to communi-
cate with his commanding officer and Of
being released through the efforts of the
American Ambassador.
The alleged Stacker was Louis Judelo-
vitz of II Pulaski street. Brooklyn. in
Quoted into service in May. 1918. He
was sentenced to lose all pay and allow
ances. to dishonorable discharge. and
to one years Imprisonment In military
prison to be selected later. This Is the
maximum sentence that may be recon-
mended in such cases. 1t was said. The
| findings are subject to review by Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard. commander of the
Second Corps area. Judelovitz's lawyer
attempted to show that he had never
been notified properly and that the draft
board was negligent He said he would
carry the case to President Harding. as
Judelovitz had been made the goat" by
the draft boards negligence.
Earl Clark of West Virginia, private
In Company A. Military Police. assigned
70 the Panama Canal. told the shang-
haing story. In November, 1920, he
said. he was kidnapped by Swedish sail
ors of the steamship Crown Princess
Marguerite of the Johnson line. with
-l.ir
tain of the vessel told him he could work
his way to Stockholm and would be dis
charged there with some pay.
At Manchester, England. though Clark
was under guard, he managed to
escape and told his story to a policeman,
He was thrown into Jail. After some
DAYS a man representing himself as the
American Consul came 20 see him and
promised aid, but nothing came OF II,
though several months passed. Finally.
he said, he got a few words with min
lister who visited the jail, and this man
took the matter up with the American
Amba ssador, who secured his release
early in June. Clark was returned re-
Gently on the Celtic under deportation
orders and arrested at the pier.
Clark declared he was mistreafed
yilely in the prison. He was frequently
addressed as damned Yankee he said.
and pointed out as specimen of what
won the war" The food was bad, Clark
said.
II had more TO eat in one meal at
Fort Jay" he said, than ! ever had In
four or Ave days at that English JAN.
clarl, declared he had never been tried
or taken before a Judge while in Eng
land. The verdict Of the court exoner-
ated him fully and ordered his restora-
tinn to duty.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
GIRL HURT IN JOY RIDE
DIES; POLICE HOLD 4
Atlantic City Probes Death of
Miss Viola DHks.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1.-Two men, a
young woman and the chauffeur of an
automobile in which it is alleged they
went on a joy ride yesterday are being
detained by the police pending an in
vestigation into the death Of Miss Viola
Dilks. 90, of 316 Somerset street Glouces-
ter The young woman died early this
morning as result cf injuries received
under circumstances which, the police
say, indicate she was thrown from the
automobile or leaped out in an effort to
escape from her companions. She died
soon after being taken to a hospital.
James Pollock. 10. of Gloucester driver
of the machine, was released in $500 bail
after he had made a statement TO the
police. The others. Gustave Crater and
William Rigler. both of Gloucester and
Miss Mary Beckett of Paulsboro. will be
given an opportunity to testify at the
inquest tomorrow.
According to Pollock, Crater spent
most of the time in the machine tearing
up one dollar bills.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
RED" PLANES LEAVE N. Y.
Return 10 Their Base After Trip to
"Reduce" City.

The Red" bombing planes which re-
duced New York theoretically TO desert
Of stone returned yesterday 70 their
equally theoretical base near Cape Hat
teras. but actually made their landing
at Langley Field. Va
The planes spread out into open or
der on the chance that Blue" fleet,
which is defending this part OF the
country. or should be. would attempt to
surprise them. No aircraft rose 10 meet
them as they swept high over this city,
however. with the fast scout planes
securing the sky in advance and with
the huge Caproni leading the large
bombing planes.
Only one of the fifteen Martin bomb
ers in the squadron was compelled 20
remain at Mitche! Field. Mineola, for
repairs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
INVESTORS ACCUSE
AUTOMOBILE MAN
Assert They Failed to Get
Promised Steady En-
ployment.

On two charges of larceny made by
employees who said they had invested
money in the Scientific Automolve
Company of ia Worth street on the
promise of continuous employment and
had then been laid off, +. Bromley
Rodgers, 49, OF 5o7 Bloomfield avenue,
Hoboken. president of the company.
was held Yesterday in 5000 bail for
examination to-day by Magistrate sill
hermann in Tombs Court. Assistant
District Attorney Gibbs told the magis-
trate that he had fifty men in court
who had invested $4,000 in the con-
Germ, and that dissatisfied investor
recently had shot and dangerously
wounded a fellow mechanic at Abe
factory.
Leanos Griktos. a tool and die maker
of Maspeth. Queens. one of the COM
plainants, swore he had answered
newspaper advertisement on June 6,
which read as follows: Automobile
mechanics, tool makers. auto assem-
blers, first class men only. Cooperative
opportunity. Every worker an owner.
70 cents to 80 cents an hour
He said he was told he would be EN-
ployed If he invested $3.50. but after
seven weeks Rodgers told him business
was bad and he would have to lay
off. After this, he said. Rodgers con-
tinued to advertise. Christopher NJ.
Thoos of 226 Bergen street, Brooklyn.
said he invested $500 under similar cir
cumstances; he was another complain
ant.
Rodgers. whose company is said to
be incorporated with 100000 capital
stock, pleaded not guilty. but would not
discuss the charges.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
UNEMPLOYED FAMILY
HEADS WORK FOR CITY
Racine Pays 800 Men 35 Cents
an Hour.

RACINE, Wis. Aug. 1.-Three hundred
unemployed heads OF families went to
work here to-day on street. park and
cemetery improvements under munic-
ipal work project, for which bond issue
of $50 900 was created by the city.
The men will be paid 35 cents an hour,
some working six days week and
others but two or three days, according
to the needs Of their families.
The project was originated by mem
bers of the Racine Commercial Club and
was backed by other public organiza-
tions, speca al committee being created
by the Common Council to map out the
programme.
Many of the men given employment
were on the city's charity list. Fl. G..
Presser, head of the United States En-
ployment Bureau here. will obtain lists
Of men who have been receiving aid from
the city and will assign them to work
according to their need, the size of their
families and their ability.
If any men refuse to work when Jobs
are offered they will be taken from the
charity list.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

The man absent without leave for one
day of a legislative week would
lose his weeks pay. For a fifty
day session the penalty for a days leave
would be $780, with fine OF $3.50 a
day for session lasting 100 days,
Within the last week the House has
had a job trying to get PIT of the 435
members present at one time to enable
Il TO transact business. During the ses-
sion to-day point of no quorum twice
necessitated a long delay after a roll
call while clerks were sent out to round
up members. After the second attempt
the House got tired and quit.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
BILL WOULD IMPOSE FINES
ON ABSENT CONGRESSMEN
Representative Kssel Proposes Plan Which Would
Force Senate and House Members to Attend
Sessions or Undergo Punishment

WASHINGTON. Aug. l. Members of
the Senate and House virtually would be
required TO punch the clock under bill
introduced in the House to-day By Rep
resentative Kissel. Republican, New
York.
As result Of the difficulty Of obtain
ing House quorum. with so many
members eager to get away for the dog
days, Mr.. kissel proposed that salaries
be doubled with heavy daily fines for
Senator's and Representatives failing to
show up for double daily roll call-at
the start and close OF every session
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
SETBACK FOR HEAT WAVE.
Drops 20 Degrees in
Course of Twelve Hours.

The month Of August started 4 wol-
come rift in tho prolonged heat weave.
The temperature dropped a cool 20 de-
grees during the twelve hours after Z
o'clock Sunday evening. and all day yea
terday ranged from 81 to 72. II was the
coolest day since July 1. A brisk wind
from the west made the early morning
and evening hours chilly in comparison
with the heat OF last week.
Cooler weather with possible showers
is forecast to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
LIVES IN u. S. II YEARS,
BUT KNOWS NO ENGLISH
Canarsie Convict Calls for In
ferpreter in Court.

Michael Marchik. resident of the
United States for fourteen years. asked
for the assistance of an interpreter in
the County Court Brooklyn. yesterday
when Judge Grattan Mcmahon called
him up for sentence on a conviction for
attempted grand larceny. After he had
been told he must serve from one to two
years in Sing Sing he gave his pedigree
Marchik's reason for being unable to
speak or understand English was that in
his fourteen years as a farm hand in the
Canarsie section he never has met or
been employed by any but Poles or other
foreigners.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
BANK RUN CONTINUES.
Boston Institution Keeps on Pay
ing All Dcpositors.

BosToN, Aug. despite reassuring
statements by bank officials and the
State Bank Commissioner. the run on the
Boston Five Cent Savings Bank, which
began Friday. continued unabated to-
day A big squad OF patrolmen and
mounted police kept the crowd OF de-
positors In a line which extended for
eight blocks.
w. r. Evans. president of the bank.
said the institution would continue 10
nay indefinitely. I'VE have i'm quick as
sets more than $50. 900. 900. which can
be converted within three days" he said.
adding that the bank was absolutely
sound and there was no valid reason
for the run.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
TWO LINEMEN KILLED
BY ELECTRIC SHOCKS
Misunderstanding of Orders
Sends Them to Death.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
OLEAN. Aug. 1.-Two linemen OF the
Olean Electric Light and Power Com
pany lost their lives through a misun-
derstanding OF switching orders that sent
them into contact with live wires Of high
voltage late yesterday. William Free
man was killed instantly. Lee Pike died
to-day.
The men were adjusting switches on a
tower when foreign current was sent into
the line.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
JUDGE FREES WOMAN
SOON TO BE A MOTHER
Does Not Want Little One to
Be Stign1atized.

INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. Mrs. Margaret
Smith. who has served less than Ave
months of two to fourteen year sem
tence for forgery. was pardoned to-day
by Gov. Warren T. McCray because she
is about to become a mother.
The Governor said he favored the
wonlans release because he did not
want a child to come into the world stig-
matized by prison birth.
Mrs. Smith, who is the mother of two
children. was found guilty of forging
four checks for a total of sos last
March.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
HANGS HIMSELF IN PARK.
Henry LubInnE, Retired Manufnc.
turer, Commits Suicide.

Henry Lublang. 80. retired silk under
wear manufacturer of 13s West I12th
street. despondent because OF I'll health.
banged himself with a piece of window
cord to q tree In Central Park yesterday
He was dead when found Lublang. who
was in the habit of taking early morn
ing walks. climbed a bench just inside
the wall at 106th street, adjusted the
cord and kicked the bench over.
His family said he had been greatly
affected by the rot weather.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
KenSiCO
The Permanent
Burial Park
Advertisement. A
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk in comfort by
using ALIENS FOOT EASE. the anti
septic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. gives instant relief to
corns, bunions and callouses, prevents
Blisters, Callous and Sore SUots.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
NEW RAILROAD IN IDAHO.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Idaho
Central Railroad Company was author
lied by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day TO construct railroad
from Rogerson. Twin Falls county.
Idaho, to Wells Elko county. Nevada.
a distance of ninety miles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02
Omaha Sheriff Who Accommo.
dated One Applicant Is DEL
uged With Letters.
SHOW TERSENESS And SPEED
Lonely Ones Of Both Sexes Eager for
Spouses From the Plains-letters
Come From Almost Every
State.

Omaha.-All the widows In New
York and q lot In other states as
we'll seem to be hunting for Nebraska
husbands. And half the widowers In
New York and lot In other states as
we'll seem to be on the lookout for
Nebraska wives.
Sheriff Mike Clark OF Omaha has
about bushel Of letters on his desk
And the letters are rolling In on Sheriff
Clark at the rate of about fifty every
day. Two months ago Sheriff Clark
found husband for Widow Durham
Of Newark, N. J., who had evolved thu
theory that all she had to do to get Q
husband was to write to some Western
sheriff. She picked out Omaha. AND
sure enough, In about three weeks sht
was married to Albert Henry Thomas
railroad man Of Omaha.
Her story got into the newspapers
and Sheriff Clark thereby got his foo
| In 1t. For every widow around tn,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02
Bib and Tray Cloth

Balloons, In bright colors, and ar
angular elephant decorate the ample
bib and tray cloth to match, made OF
oilcloth. as pictured above. They will
afford the youngest member Of the
family much Joy and his mother much
peace Of mind at the dinner table,
Therefore the donor Of this gift will
be twice blessed and long remem
bered. The notified oilcloth Is cream
colorcd and the bib Is bound at the
neck with white tape which Is extend
ed into ties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02
Mountain Light
Is Like Aurora

lean continent as the Andes lightning.
II appears as a silent but very lumi-
nous discharge of electricity along the
crest of the CordIllera Real In Chile.
In a region where thunderstorms are
practically unknown.
Its visibility Is sometimes very
marked. having been noted by the for
mer director of the Meteorological
and Geophysical Institute of Chile,
while he was out ~ sea. more than
300 miles from the head cordillera.
The actual discharge, In which the
mountain acts as a lightning rod be.
tween the clouds and the earth, re
sembles a glimmer, but sometimes the
flashes which take place at the poin'
of origin are strong and powerful
then gradually diminish In intensity
and finally disappear into the night
The light flashes over the mountain
plays grow less brilliant as one goe'
farther south.
"The same phenomenon has ais,
been noted In the Swiss alps. On,
observer. after a long period Of no
and dry weather, reported that he ha
seen a succession Of semi-circula
flashes which shot up from q mour
tain in the Bernese Overland, coca
sionally lighting the Jungfrau grouI
Such displays are notable for thei
likeness in appearance to the auror;
except that they do not reach sue
heights"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02

One of the easiest ways for dress
Ing up the house ut holiday time is
TO make lamp, candle and electric
light shades or lanterns Of crepe or
tissue paper and tinsel. To make
the small lantern pictured two rings
of cardboard are covered with plain
black or gold paper pasted over them.
A length Of light green tissue paper
is folded along the center, slashed
into narrow strips and pasted inside
the rings. Under this length of
rose-colored Grape paper narrower
than the green Is pasted; this causes
the strips of green paper to spread
and stand out. Silver tinsel hangs
from the wire handle at each side.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02

Little cellulOid kewp.es which ma.
be bought everywhere have been use,
in many ingenious ways for Christ
mas gifts. Here Is one dressed up like
fairy bride with rufiies Of chiffon
bound with narrow satin ribbon for .
skirt and her head adorned with O
braid wreath and veil. She stands In
small bag stuffed with cotton and
gathered about her feet and II has {
/ cloth powder pun sewed to It tina
rests In a glass bowl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-02

Christmas never brought lOveliei
membranes to fair women than the
picturesque hair ornaments for their
gayer hours which this season pre-
sents. There are many Of them made
Of ribbon, beads, flowers or mock
jewels in headbands, and finished
with q feather or blossom or other
ornament The sparkling piece Pfc.
tured Is merely a filet Of rhinestonei
that encircles the head and supports
a small poinsettia flower at the left
with few sparkling riiinestonei
scattered on ITS leaves.