davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
FIRE HOSE M1sDEMEANoR

A fine of $10 was paid in the city court yesterday by Benjamin Owens, who was taken into custody by city officers during fire yesterday morning. Owens was arrested for running his automobile over the city fire hose, procedure, the city of ficials state, quite likely to seriously damage said hose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. - Cotton closed barely steady at points de- cline to , advance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17
POWER ANGLE" IS OF HIGH IMPORT

From the governors ftlnarks, II was inferred that the power angle
 is of the greatest importance. To settle any doubts, the governor de- clared that no state, city private con cern or individual, has d right es- tablished on any power site in the Colorado. There is much publicity
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-17

JournaI-Miner Liners get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
HARDhNG'S BOAT PUSHES
WAY NORTHWARD SLOWLY
Victoria, Delayed by Channel OBJ
strucuons, Expected to Reach
Palm Beach Today.

FORT LAUDERDAI.E. Fla. Feoru-
airy 3.-Delayed by channel opstruo-
tions, President-elect Harding mousse
boat Victoria pushed her way slowly
northward in the Indian river river. To-Day Cd az
to 81 Augustine, Her captain ex-
pected to reach Palm Beach by late
afternoon.
At Palm Beach Mr.. Harding prob,
abIy will play a game of golf and
have dinner ashore at a private home
Only ten miles out of Miami, wnere
the northward journey began yester
day, the Victoria nosed into nluo
reef in the narrow Indian river chan
mel and was held fast for more thah
six hours.
She finally was pulled off by a yacht
sent to her aid from Miami.
The President-elect was not on
hoard the victoria when she grounded.
having motored the thirty miles to
Fort Lauderdale and played game
of golf here during the forenoon
while he waited for the houseoo 10
come up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
MACHINtSTS PROTEST
Departments STAND
Resent Refusal to Deal Collectively
With Arsenal Employees Through
out Country.

Protest against refusal by War De-
partment officials to deal collectively
with arsenal employees throughout
the country is being drawn up by
District A of the international AS
ISOLATION Of Machinists, II was an. an
nounced today by N. P. Alias OF that
organization. ,u.
MI. Alias declared that the latest
instance brought to his attention
was the announcement by autnor1Lies
at the Frankford arsenal that they
would receive no committee repre-
sentinE employees. although cases
would be treated individuality. He SAID
the case was typical.
The protest will be presented IN the
Il was stated. The contention OF Off
Gals Of the union is that dealing with
committees of employees is the most
efficacious means of conducting az
fairs in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
$50, 900, 900 FOR DISABLED
Amendment in Senate for Hospital
ization Of Wounded Soldiers.

An amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bill providing about
$50. 900, 600 for the disqualification of
sick and disabled soldiers was intro
duoed in the Senate today by Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas. Fifteen mil
lion dollars is to become Immediately
available and the remainder is to be-
come available for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1.
Senator Robinson addressed the Sem
ate in support Of his amendment. de-
nroyidinR additional hospital facilities
to care for disabled soldiers.
The Senate appropriations commit
tee has agreed to amend the sundry
civil bill to provide for ave additional
hospitals, which viii be distributed in
geographical sections OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
LEAGUES ..sH0P TALK"
Pen Women Arrange Special Meet
ing for Friday Evening.

The LAaeue Of American, Pen
Women has arranged q special shop
talk meeting 1t the clubhouse, ..122
II street northwest. Friday evening
at o'clock, that all members Of the
league and those interested IN see
mario cehStruetion may have the OPP
portunfEys Of Nearing an address BY
Americas foremost photoplay dram-
atista, a6th6f OF moro than 200
original screen productions, who IL
In Warrington for this week only,
and has copsented to speak before
the leaEue.
The mseasne p open to-beth men
and WomA0>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Friday Bargains in
Notions

Crown Snap Fasteners-An sizes, in
black and white. 3 dozen, loo.
40 Count Box Pins-In jet and mat.
2 boxes, Sc.
Cotton Grosgrain Betting - All
widths, in black and white. Yard. Sc.
Colored Edging-Assorted eolors. s.
yard piece, SC.
Sanitary Aprons - Nainsook tops:
large sizes. Each, 19c.
Face Veils-Plain and fancy styles, in
assorted colors. 5 for loo.
Hair Nets-In cap and straight styles,
also silk nets. All colors, but not in
each style Dozen, zoe.
Pin Sheets-In jet, mat, white and
black, with heads. 2 papers, SC.
Sanitary Napkins - Good quality.
Dozen, 4Sc.
NickeI-plated Safety Pins-Assorted
sizes. Dozen, &c.
First Floor-LansbuFEh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Glove
Bargains

4s pairs Novelty Chamois Suede
Gauntlets, pair, $15o-Sizes s and
61z only; chamois and white
trimmed in contrast S1.5O
Reduced to, pair...: " = wv
IS pairs White Kayser
Chamoisette and Van Raalte
Suede Fabric z-clasp Gloves
Mostly all sizes; also some
chamois color. Reduced 5Or
to, pair ............... Nv
IS pairs GIace Gloves, pair,
$l.z9-One and two clasp styles,
in white, tan. black, etc, in the
lot. Sizes So, sA and 81 %
E. Reduced to, pair ~ 1 sAS
II pairs Lined Black Auto
Ga u ntlets, smaller CO M
sizes only. Pair 80. .pOsVV
IL pairs Unlined Black Auto
GauntIets, smaller Ct 40
sizes only. Pair. ~ 1 sOS
l59 pairs children's Suede
Fabric Gloves - White, gray,
brown and sand; mostly kno
all sizes. Pair ......... VIZ
First F1eor-Lansbur<h & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
WouLDHoNoR DEAD HERO.
House Committee o. KS Resolution
to Bring Unidentified Soldier Here.

Favorable report Of the resolution
providing for the return from France
Of the body Of an unidentified soldier
for burial In the new amphitheater at
Arlington national Cemetery was Or
dered today by the House military
committee. The Secretary Of War
would be authorized to make neces-
sary ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Girls Bingham
FrOCkS at Sl.48

Sizes and styles for girls of 7
to IA years, developed of plaid
ginghams, in many striking color
combinations, trimm d with
white pique and rep; also in
solid contrasting colors. All
have belts and pock- CT 40
cts. Special at...... Ito
Bargain TAble-First R1eer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Misses Dresses
at $2.95

These are made in smart
Nina Taylor models, from
very fine white flaxon, and
ginghams; with tunics and
belts. Sizes IS, Is and 20.
Third Floor-LansburEh 4
Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Remnants of
Outing Flannels
and Ginghanns
15c yard

A final cleanup of the
short lengths of these desir-
able fabrics. Outing fiannels
in checks, plaids and stripes.
Ginghams in plaids, stripes
and checks. All are in usa-
bic lengths. They will move
quickly at 15c a yard.
1O-yard Piece Longcloth,
$l.5o-Just 81 pieces of this
very fine, desirable longcloth,
SO inches wide and full 10
yard pieces. Slightly soiled;
greatly reduced, piece, $1.S0!
First Flosr-LansbursA 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Hosiery Bargains

Hosiery Bargains
z3s pairs Wornen's Thread Silk Stock
ings, pair, 49c-Every pair perfect; plain
and some colors; reinforced Isle Soles
and garter tops; broken sizes. A0r
Cotton, Lisle and Silk Lisle Stock
ings, pair, 3sc-Au perfect; black, white
and colors; mock seam and full fash
toned; all sizes, but not in every kind.
Bunched and marked for quick AZ
clearance, pair ..-.............. wv
Ribbed Sport Stockings, pair, $z.se-
Broken lots, wool-mixed quality, in sew
eral ribs and heather shades. About
IS pairs in all; all sizes @ M
represented, pair .......... wow
Women's Full-fashioned Silk Stock.
ings, pair, $l.A9-Broken sizes, but per-
navy; reinforced Isle soles
and garter tops. Friday, C1 ~
pair -.............. pl.|
Heatter-nixed Silk and Wool Sport
Hose, pair, 69c-A very special, though
small lot OF these hne hose, IN green
heather shade; mock seam at knc
back of leg. Reduced to, pair, W.
Women's Thread Silk Stockings, pair,
69c-Full-fashioned, reinforced Isle
soles, toes, heels and garter tops.
Broken sizes IN white, black
and silver. Slightly irregular; kn-
Women's Silk Stockings, pair, Csc
Slightly irregular made with merceriz-
ed Isle soles, toes. heels and garter
tops. Broken sizes in black and nEo
a few colors. Pair. ........... SON
-Children's Wool-mixed Sport Hose,
pair, $1.5o and S-Two small lots
f fse,! rt es;c Pf to $1.5O & 81
First F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Remnants of
Dress Goods
89c yard

Choose from 54-inch Navy
blue serge, smart plaids, all
wool black serge, all-wool
batiste, Atwood nuns yelling,
Atwood challie, 5o-inch mo-
hair sicilian cloth, in black,
navy blue, gray and brown.
In lengths, 21z to S yards.
54-inch Navy Blue Tricotfne,
yard, Sz.9S-Note the width, full
81 inches wide. All wool and
shown In navy blue and . tm-
tied quantity of
brown and gray. FIJI O. no
day. yard .-------.... spLsSC
5o-inch Navy Blue French ces-
tune Serge, N.6e-High-grade
and strictly Atwood. Splendid
for one-piece dresses, plated
skirts and tailored
suits. A big value, &1 IN
yard ............... ~ Ivy
Atwood Navy Blue Poplin,
yard, $1.A9-Strictly all-wool and
shown in a rich shade of navy
blue only. Excellent
for dresses and CT Al
skirts, yard ......... 10y
Third F1oor-LansbursA 4
Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Bedwear
Bargains

and at Friday bargain
prices. Knowing what great
reductions we make for this
one day, it will pay you to DO
your bedwear buying without
delay.
Crochet Spread, each,
sz.29-Double-bed size and very
closely woven; we'll fin
ished in neat designs. 500
Each ........-..........
Cut-Out-corner Crochet
Spread, $z66-With scalloped
embroidered edge. A limited
number of these at, $2.66
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cotton Blankets, pair,
Sl.s5-Size 60x76. In either
W hite or gray. Splen- $1.05
did values, pair. .........
Block Plaid and White
Blankets, pair, s1l.7-Size 72x84.
Some all wool in the lot. Only
about IS pairs-come SLIT
early. Pair ............
Fourth Floon-I.ansburgh 4
Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Clearance
Millinery Fancies
and Trimmings

63 Wings, assorted colors,
reduced to SOC.
$50 Straw and Jet Orna.
ments, at 10c each.
81 Hackle Bands, reduced to
$1.W.
20 Mourning Wells, at SOC
each.
Is yards Georgette Crepe,
$1.W yard.
Sc yards Chiffon, yard, Csc.
y yards Chiffon, yard, 35c.
1872 yards of Velvet Ribbon
Just to show you how big
the values above are, we will
quote the regular price of
these rib b o n s-75c quality,
yard, 15c.
$50 Quilts, each, loo.
Second F1sor-LansburEh & Brother.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
WOMAN IS Gagged
IN ROOM 16 YEARS
Rescuer Is First Man and Sec
Ond Person Outside Of Fam
lily Seen During That Time.
FAINTS AT SIGHT OF HIM
Humane Society Head Learns
She Was Put at Night in
Pen Of Heavy Wire.
FAINTS AT SIGHT OF HIM

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERsLn
SCHENECTADY, May f.-When Will
lam Hennesy. superintendent of the
Saratoga Springs Humane Society,
was admitted to barred and locked
room in the home Of the Hall family
near Round Lake this morning, Miss
Jennie Hall, 81 years old. was so
frightened that she tainted. He was
the first man, and the second person
of any sex, excepting her mother and
two sisters, that she had seen in six
teen years. because during all of that
time she had been kept a prisoner In
the little room, with the door locked
and the window barred with heavy
slabs Of wood that allowed only little
light to enter. And in corner Of the
room was cage OF heavy wire netting
in which, Mr. Hennesy learned, the
girl was confined at night.
1t was with great difficulty that Mr..
Hennesy induced Miss Hall 10 talk to
him, as she seemed to regard him as
being from another world. and did not
appear to comprehend when he told her
that he was a man. She wore child $
sunbonnet when he went into the room.
and fiimsy and insufficient child's cloth
ing. shes looked tired and III nourished.
and was very pale and feeble. Because
of her long confinement and lack OF con-
tact with the outside world she was not
able to talk inteilgently.
The case was brought to the attention
OF Mr. Hennesy and the Humane Society
by Il neighbor who. so far as could be
learned to-day. is the only person the
girl has seen in sixteen years excepting
members of her family and Mr.. Hen
messy. None Of the other neighbors knew
of the girls existence they thought the
entire family consisted of Mrs. Hall and
two daughters. Proceedings have been
brought before Judge McKeivy In the
Sa ratoga County Court to determine the
mentality of the entire family.
In his investigation Mr.. Hennesy
learned that twenty years ago Miss Hall
was adjudged insane and kept for some
time In the Utica State Hospital. She
was then sent home. Neighbors recall
that she was seen about the house for a
year or two after that and then she dis
appeared. So far AZ Mr.. Hennesy could
learn she has not been permitted to
leave her room and the iron barred cage.
The Hall house sits about fifty yards
from the road, Is in dilapldated condi-
tion and overhung with heavy branches
Of trees and clinging Ivy. Neighbors
have had little to do with the family
for several years, considering its MEM
bers queer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
J. D. SUFFERN FOUND
HANGING IN HOME
Lumber Man Said to Have
Suffered From Depression.

John d. Suffern. SO years old. chief
owner Of the Anderson Lumber Com
pany. one OF the largest lumber concerns
in New Jersey. and member Of the fam
lily which founded Suffern. y. y. was
found dead yesterday morning. hanging
from a small beam In closet at a6
Pennington avenue. Passalc, where for
the last fifteen years he and his brother
and two other prosperous business mon
had made their home. The residence
was known To townspeopic Of Passaic
az Bachelors House"
The other men OF the house--.Julian
Suffern. Floyd ". Crane, head OF a sash
and blind concern. and Fred l. Curtis
were out late Saturday night. The po-
lice learned from servants that John n.
Surrern returned early and went directly
to his bedroom. He did not come down
for breakfast. and his door was locked
when maid went TO call him. when
the door was broken in Mr.. Sufrern's
body was found.
Benjamin r. Turner. captain OF de-
tectives. was Informed by the other men
that the lumber man had been I'll about
a week ago with q cold and had ap-
peared to be greatly depressed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
TRESTLE MISTAKEN FOR
ROADWAY; BABY KILLED
Eight Others of N. Y. Party
Hurt Near Fall RiUer.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoRK HrRALp.
FALL RIVER, Mass.. MAY l.-Mistaking
the trestle bridge at Westport Factory, a
few miles east OF this city. for the
highway early this morning cost the life
of child and resulted in the other
eight occupants OF a touring car being
carried to st. Luke's Hospital. IN New
Bedford, where one is on the dangerous
list. The car was wrecked.
The victim was Bernard Katz. 2 u years
old. of 543 East l6sth street. New York
city. Those In the hospital suffering
from serious injuries about the face and
head are Edward Katz. Minnie Katz,
Annie Katz and Mildred Katz. all OF 543
East 169th street. New York. Harry
Duke. Frances Duke and Mildred Duke
OF 1855 east 1884 street New York city
Louis Katz, another member Of the
party. was able to leave the hospital this
afternoon. Annie Katz is on the danger
Gus list
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
GERMANY TO IGNORE ALLIED
PREMIERS IN LONDON AS LONG
AS HARDING HAS DOOR OPEN
sy the Associated Press.


1.-The German Government get
- with the President
Hardings answer to the German proposal
to-day of the Govern
discussing the that suggestion coming from
fresh proposals direct
the Supreme Council at London said
door Washington do not pur
to knock at ether DOORS"
Foreign Office without from Washington which
might receipt of reply to the German
counter proposals.
the Of the Knox resolution
ending the United States and Germany
printed Sunday mornings and
printed Monday morning. the will
notb esentb adcastu afternoon
Heneken of the executive board of the North
Steamship Company prominently mentioned
among who being discussed for the of German
Ambassador to the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
BOY SHOOTS MAN JUST
AS HE'D SEEN IN MOVIES
Unoffending Legislator Gets
Bullet in Back.

PROVIDENCE. H. l., May i--Because ne
had seen several shootings in motion
picture shows and desired 70 emulate his
screen hero. Joseph Reposo, aged 10.
told tho police ne shot William *.
Thayer, state Representative. Of Bristol
when the latter was Ia the yard of his
home this afternoon
Mr.. Thayer. with bullet in his back
was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital
IN this city lie will recover.
The boy was later found hanging
May baskets with other youngsters and
apparently had thought nothing OF his
deed
Mr.. Thayer was coming from his hen
house, according 20 the police, when the
boy went into the yard and asked him
II ne had any hens 70 sell. After being
answered In the negative the boy fired.
The lad admitted Mr Thayer had done
nothing 70 provoke him.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
DOROTHY ARNOLD
|. PHOTO IDENTIFIED
IN. Y. Herald File Picture Is
Called Doris Ingraham's by
Her MOther-in-Law.
NOSE AND EYES ALIKE
Durham Farmer Has No Clue
to Wife Who Vanished
After Her Confession
NOSE AND EYES ALIKE

Special Despatch 10 TUE New YORK HEEALp.
.MERIpEN, Conn, May IA photo
graph Of Dorothy Arnold taken just
before she disappeared eleven years
ago was identified to-day by Leon Al
bert Ingraham, farmer of Durham.
Conn, as that Of his wife Doris, who
disappeared more than "a week ago
after telling her mother -in-law, Mrs.
Edward Ingraham, that she was the
missing New York heiress. According
to Ingraham. his wife told him two
years ago that she was Dorothy Ar
mold, and showed him letters bearing
her fathers signature. which she
burned. At that time she asked him
to keep the secret, which he did.
Because of the innumerable identifi-
cations of photographs of Dorothy
Arnold that have been reported since
her disappearance. THE New YORK.
HERALD sent to the Ingraham farm
this afternoon an authentic photo
graph Of the missing girl from TIL
HERALp's files in New York. II was
shown to Ingraham without comment
In an effort to determine whether
there was any resemblance between
Mrs. Ingraham and Miss Arnold, and
to set at rest one more rumor that she
had been found. Tngraham looked al
the picture carefully and said:
"That is my wife and she was
Dorothy Arnold"
Ingrahams father and mother were IN
the room at the time. The young farmer
began TO cry as soon as he looked at
She identified the picture. and her hus-
band, the father OF young Ingraham
said that It looked like Doris.''
Don't you think the nose and eyes
are those OF Doris, mother?" said Leon
Ingraham.
Yes. absolutely" said Mrs Tngraharn.
Durham and Meriden. where Mrs. In
graham has been well known for several
years. are greatly excited over the turn
that events have taken in the Arnold
case Many persons now recall that
they thought all along Mrs. Ingraham
bore decided resemblance to the miss-
ing New York girl, and several said
they recalled vaguely that two or three
times something had been said to her
about IL. but that she had not seemed
willing to discuss II.
Young Ingraham said that he had
been trying in every possible way to OBJ
tain trace of his wife since she boarded
train for New Haven a week ago yes
terday, but he had not been successful
No one in Meriden or Durham has heard
from her since she disappeared. the day
after she informed Mrs Edward Ingra-
ham that she was Dorothy Arnold. and
so far as is known here she hes not APP
peared In New York.
At the Arnold home in 60 East
Eightieth street repeated ringing Of the
door bell failed to arouse anyone who
might comment on the Identification OF
the picture by Ingraham. The house
was dark. and so far as could be learned
no member OF the family was at home.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
JOSEPH \. wHEArLEY KILLED

sp>ciai Despat,h ~ riiE .-rw yoniS Itrasin
BALTIMORE. May Caught between
an elevator and the sixth floor OF an
apartment house, Joseph Newton Wheat
ley an author and former captain In
the Navy, was killed to-day. Wheat tiey
was in Baltimore on n usit. His home
was IN Belvoir Va.
Mt Wheatley was the author OF many
Short stories and had also written mo-
ton picture scenarios-
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Girl Receivers Her Voice
After Hour in Airplane
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRR

Special Despatch to THE NEW York
HERALD.
DENVER, May 1.-On the fifth
day after her fight over
Denver in an airplane at an
altitude of 6,100 feet Miss
Edna Kemper Of North Bend,
Neb., who had been unable to
speak above a whisper for more
than a year, regained her natural
voice, according to DIR. E. D.
Starbird, who recommended the
altitude" treatment. Miss Kem-
per was in the air for an hour.
Miss Kemper, after an attack of
influenza, suffered a semi-paraly-
sis of the vocal cords.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Special Despotch to THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O.. May I.
PUBLICATION Of the Ameri-
can Stacker list, which will
commence this week, will be fol-
lowed by general roundup Of
the men themselves included in
the American Roll of Shame. It
is expected that Legion posts will
be active in lining up the slack
ers.
According to information fur
nished by the Adjutant- G GENERALS
Office, the first list Of slackers
went forward to the various
corps commanders on Wednes-
day. The second list went
Thursday and the third Friday.
Each list was for publication five
days after the date of leaving
Washington. Each list, it is
understood, is limited to 200
names.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

MORE than 100000 weli-to-do families Of
the Better Sort tha classified section
OF The Herald. Your want Ad. should be
there Phone Chelsea 1000 o--ddc.