davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
POLICEMAN SAVES TWO
FROM RUNAWAY CAR
Automobile Then Goes OUer
Embonkment.

The quick wit Of policeman taking
a stroll in a park. IL was learned yes
terday, saved the lives OF Mrs. William
Andrews of Richmond Hill and her
baby late Friday night They were In
runaway touring ear which had
reached a curve at the foot of a steer
hill when policeman Louis Glantklin
leaped upon the running board anC
lifting them in his arms sprang with
them to the ground. A moment after
they were out of the car II rolled dowr
an embankment and turned over
The woman with her husband anc
baby, had gone out for drive in Forest
Hill Park when the attention of An
drews was called to the fact that bis
rear light was out. He was at the tor
of a hill, but after setting his emer.
gency brake got out of the car and
went back to fix the light. While he
was at work the car began to roll down
hill.
1t had gained high momentum wher
Policeman Glantklin gained the running
board and lifted Mrs. Andrews and the
child out.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

the petitions would pay the cost of the
referee. That. Mr. Binns said. the petit
TONERS were ready to do.
Edward Percy Howard. president OF
the club. said the decision was every
thing fair minded man could wish"
"The board has contested the appoint
ment OF a referee" he added. "solely on
the ground that such a course would be
an unnecessary TAX upon the club s
finances"
In his opinion Justice Tierney. after
remarking that the affairs Of such a
corporation are usually regulated by and
among its members without inviting out
slders to canvass the same" said:
''It may be, however. that station
exists that calls for the interposition OF
the court. Instead of denying the mo-
ton I am willing TO appoint referee
to take proof of the facts which the
petitioners claim entitle them TO the
remedy OF judicial visitation and report
the same TO the court with his opinion
as to whether the application should be
granted. but upon condition that the
petitioners should stipulate to pay the
expenses of the reference. II they DO
not care to have referee upon these
terms the application will be denied.
There was a. meeting of the board of
trustees yesterday afternoon. but IT was
said Justice Tierney's decision was not
discussed. According to Mr.. Binns. In
surgent leader. the three insurgent
trustees served notice upon the majority
members of the board that they would
be held responsible personally Tor any
damage to the club that might result II
they sell the furnishings of the fourth
floor and lease it for business purposes.
That floor now contains the billiard
room.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
MAsoNs HONOR LODGE HEAD.
Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary
Lewis Hopner's Election.

The members of Harlem Lodge, 457,
~ ana a. NJ, observed the fiftieth an
niVersary OF the election of Lewis Hop
ner OF the master Of Harlem Lodge last
Thursday. He was master during the
years Of 1871, 1877 and 1878, and he Il
said TO be the oldest past master In
point Of priority within the Jurisdiction
Of the Grand Lodge of New York State.
Mr.. Hopner made an address reminis-
cent of the days Harlem was a village
and could be reached only by the stage
coach north OF Slxty-flfth street. At the
conclusion Of his address Master Henry
f. Thorn presented to Mr.. Hopner a gold
mounted cane.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
TRACTION APPEAL TO
QUIT ROUTE REFUSED
Line Not Permitted to Aban-
don E. I89fh St. Service.

The Transit Commission has denied
the application of the New York City
Marlborough Railway Company, who's
lines are now operated by the Unio
Railway Company In The Bronx. for
permission to abandon a portion OF It
route and franchises on East lsgth
street between Third avenue and South
ern Boulevard.
No cars have been operated over this
etretcR for some years, but counsel for
the commission advised that To perml.
the final abandonment OF the rout
would be to cut out link between tn
lines In The Bronx. which -is valuabl
for future use.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Advertisement.

American travellers have been used
to making arrangements at the eleventh
hour. Raymond -Whitcomb are afraid
that this habit of mind may lead to dis
appointment on the part of those who
are still planning to use their service,
"the Best in Travel-without worry or
trouble" in going in ease and comfort to
Europe this Summer, and especially by
those who still wish to join the great
North Cape Cruise to the Lands of the
Midnight Sun, sailing Saturday. June 25,
on the P. & Q. Liner Emperor of India
("Kaisar-i-Hind'), specially chartered
for the purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FIRST j. s. BALLOON
TEAM SELECTED
Upson and Andrus Named to
Compete for Gordon Ben
nett Trophy.

Ralph Upson. New York pilot. and c.
J. Andrus. chief forecaster of the United
States Weather Bureau. who won the
national balloon race at Birmingham.
Ala, last month. were designated yester-
day as one of three teams TO represent
the United States at the Gordon Bennett
balloon races at Brussels In September.
The Aero Club of America in making
the announcement said the personnel OF
the other teams soon would be made
public The Aero Club made public yes
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Europe Again the Goal

Raymond -Whitcomb also report that
Europe is once more the goal of Ameri-
cans. The cruise has proved this and the
success of their many European tours
confirms this. Bookings for the cruise or
tours should be made at once, in order
to get passports and vises, by call or
letter or telephone at the local office Of
Raymond & Wh;toomb Company, 225
Fifth Avenue, New York, telephone
Mad. Square 6270, as explained in the
advertising columns, where a map Of the
cruise is published today.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
PRESS CLUB INQUIRY
IF INSURGENTS PAY
Justice Tierney Will Appoint
Referee Only at Cost of
Petitioners.
JOHN X. BINNS ACCEPTS
Everything a Fair Minded
Man Could WISH Says E.
P. Howard, President.
JOHN K. BINNS ACCEPTS

An investigation by referee Of the
affairs of the New York Press Club will
be the result of decision given yester-
day by Supreme Court Justice Tierney,
according to John r.. Binns. vice-presi-
dent and leader Of the "insurgent" fac
ton In the club. Justice Tierney. acting
on a petition of five members that the
court require the board of directors OF
the club to file an account and detailed
statement of club activities and finances
for the last twelve months. ruled that he
would not do so on the affidavits before
him. but would appoint referee to de-
termine IL such action was necessary II
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
PORT CEREMONY TOMORROW

Major Arthur II. Foran Of New Ter
sey will be inducted into the Office o
Naval officer OF the Port of Nee York
with special ceremonies at the C-istoins
House at +. VI. tomorrow. Speeches
will be made by Senator Edge of New
Jersey, George w. Aldridge Collector of
the Port, and +. j. II. Kracke, Apprais
os the Port.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

/ p. Lahm pilot. Major Oscar westover
aid. 143 miles landed six and one-half
miles east of Columbia, Tenn.
United States Navy. Lieutenant-Com
mander L. ]. Roth pilot, Lieut.. II. r.
Holland aid. 11s miles: landed eight
miles east OF Laurenceburg Tenn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
STRAPPING is FORBIDDEN.

PITTsFIELD. Mass. June 4.-The use
by school teachers of lengths OF rubber
hose, straps and whips to discipline
school children is ordered discontinued
in bulletin issued by Superintendent OF
Schools John G. Cannon. The bulletin
says that a light rattan applied on the
palm of the hand should suffice"
Complaints concerning the form of cor
poral punishment used by some teachers
was given as the reason for the issuance
Of the order.
IF a pupil refuses TO take his whip
ping. send him home and report the
case" was a further instruction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

this summer. Edward A. Oldham. ex-
ecutive ecretary OF the reserve, an
nouneed last night that yacht owners
here. on the Great Lakes and in South
ern waters. has expressed a desire TO
utilize reservists aboard their craft.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
The "Kaisar-i-Hind" Herself

Not the least factor Of uniqueness and
one Of the biggest factors Of the enjoy
ment side of the cruise is the great En-
peror of India C"Kaisar-i-Hind'O her
self. The pride ship of the great PENN
sular & Oriental Line. she is the first
P. & O. boat in 80 years to pass to private
control. Only the British Government
has had the privilege of charter hereto
fore. The ship is especially designed for
comfort in any temperature, for she sails
from the icy waters of the British Isles
to the heated seas around the lndies-on
long cruises, when passengers must be
kept comfortable and happy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Passports Still Required

Contrary to the popular impression,
Americans still have to take out pass
ports and have them vised by European
consulates in this country. While the
Raynond& Whitcomb Co. relieve their
cruise and tour members Of most Of the
detail and bother, they cannot avoid the
time factor-it takes certain number #
days to get the documents through the
various Governmental agencies-but
there is still time. Hence, it is stated as
imperative that bookings for the North
Cape Cruise and other European tours
be made Immediately to avoid loss of op-
portunity for participation in what has
been called "the most remarkable outing
ever offered the American traveller of
discrimination" Applications for men,
bership are still being taken.
The Cruise Is Unique
The North Cape Cruise is unique,
both in concept and details. The first
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

RESERVES TO GO ON YACHTS.
Junior naval reservists excelling in
elementary seamanship will be given
opportunities to serve aboard yachts
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Advertisement
MUST GET PASSPORTS FOR
THE NORTH CAPE CRUISE
Raymond -Whitcomb Warn That Regulations Now
Force the Early Closing of European Bookings
Advertisement. A

of its kind, it goes to Seven Countries.
enjoys the Midnight Sun for week,
visits the Magic Isle of Iceland" the
mighty North Cape (affording panc-
rama of the Midnight Sun and the Polar
Seas, the glaciers and fjords of Norway.
her quaint islands and quainter ports,
Leith in Edinburgh. Amsterdam and
Antwerp. before disembarking in London
for return to America, or for extension
tours under Raymond-Whitcomb aus
pices, as the travellers may desire and
decide, with every moment of the cruise
or trip carefree and recreationful.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
The Cruise Is Unique

The North Cape Cruise is unique,
both in concept and details. The first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
"A MERRY COMPANY
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS
BY FRANK NJ. CRAY

Being one OF a capacity audience
want to Join with the sentiment of
over 1000 present in extending to
Musical Director Thomas A. Christian
CONCENTRATIONS for the artistic success
in which he presented last evening tho
operctta. "A Merry Company" In
this 1 am sure MIR. Christian will en-
dorsc merited praise for aiding tho
success OF the production TO Mrs. j. q.
Brockway. Miss Esther Scholz sund
Miss Leila Dickinson.
While the plot of tho opcretta is
flimsy-practically nothing-,t is CON
ncctcd in n disjointcd manner. The
music, however. IL catchy, tuneful and
meiodious. Tho directors are entitled
to much credit for the manner in which
everything went off. as well as tho
general ensemble.
While / would like to mention the
name OF all tho children taking part
some 80 in numbcr-spacc forbids. l
will speak of several principals in the
plot. Little Helen krasovitz. tot not
much bigger than peanut, was per-
feet in her speaking part and tuncful
In singing. Helen was allurinEly cute.
and tho big audience didn't faze her
for a moment. Her side partner in the
production was George Bartic and
George not only acted but sang to per-
fcction. Eugene Barden. as the chief
scout and the three cops-Jim Fahcy.
did SO well that they deserve a raise in
slsry.
The singing OF tho chorus-boys and
girls. was tuncful and in perfect
acord. There was no indication OF
embarrassment on the part OF the boys
and girls and they followed tho direc-
ton of leader Christian perfectly.
Then came tho Frog Girls-appro-
priately stumcd-directed by physical
director, Miss Esther Scholz. They
appeared between the first and second
acts rendering a song and chorus. Ono
little lady sang the solo-Miss Barbara
Preston and Barbara can sing. I'll tell
the world. Tho chorus fell in in per-
feet tune and everything went Oft
swimmingly. Honest to chickens.
there wasn't bobblc in the entire
show.
oh. yes. between tho second and third
act. a young Patrick Henry, some nine
years Of age. delivered a defamation
n character rendition. His name Is
Aubrey Donald benson. and he is n
pupil of Mrs. Rrockway. That young
stcr stood up and talked like n senator
and Eesticulatcd better than-well,
Billy Sunday. Tho younEstcr was CALI
cd back a second time by means of
strenuous applause. and IL never
rhazed him second.
Director Christian announced Just
before the audience filed out that tho
opcretta would be repeated next sun
day afternoon at tho free "Y'' concert
and silver offering would be taken
up to buy the boys of the steel
works chorus baseball team uni
forms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Frost Predicted

Frost is predicted for this morning
frost that will probably he the last
for this season. According TO records
at tho Pueblo weather bureau tho av.
cragc date for tho last killing frost OF
the spring months is April 81. This
date seems to he the turning point
Weather turns warmer after tho eth
until the average summer temperature
Ia reached In June. or July.
on Tuesday tho mercury dropped TO
5l.S degrees at o'clock in the morn
ing. From this date on, however. the
weather will continue warmer.
Fair and warmer is predicted as to-
days weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Registration Blanks In

Secretary Georpe q. Robertson of tho
north side school board, yesterday re-
ceived from Deputy County Clerk
Brook the registration sheets showing
who are all the male and femal, vot-
ers of tho district.
The school board election will take
place next Monday in both of the city
districts and all the districts of the
county. There will be four voting
places in district |: Centennial school.
Irving school. 1Iinsdale ana Fountain.
II It had been known there would he
but one ticket in the field. but one vot-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Wednesday Dull
In Postoffice

Wednesday in the postmaster Offices
at the Pueblo postoffice liz the dullcst
day of the week. Tho reason for this
Ia given because Of the fact that mail
that is posted Sunday in Washington.
d. c., on Sunday will reach here on
"Wednesday. Since there is no official
government mail posted from Wash
ington on Sunday. tho postmaster in
Pueblo. and his assistants receive no
mail. other than private correspond
cnce. and official mail from places other
th1n Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Washington. states that reports of
broken egg shipments have been so
common lately. especially in the 20
dozen case lots. that ruling has been
necessary for the packing OF cgEs.
1t is suggested that shippers pack
the bottom OF the cases with thick eS-
celsior, or heavy card board. Excel
sior pads arc now obtainsblc at whole
sale houses for shipping eggs. and
other brcakahle goods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
First Shipment Of
Corn Fed Beef

Those interested are invited to the
Nuckolls Packing plant this forenoon
to view the first shipment of strictly
corrfcd baby beef to arrive this
spring. The shipment was brought to
Pueblo Tuesday by Cliff Stander of
Fowler. Colorado. and other shipments
from Sanders feed lots there will fol-
low during the next few weeks.
Standcr is also an extensive shipper
of high grade lambs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
CHILDREN WILL SING
in SPRINGS FESTIVAL

Colorado Springs, April 2e.-Morc
than 1000 children will sing In the sec
ond annual musical festival of the
rural schools of El Paso county to be
held in Stratton park, April 20. An all
day picnic will be held in connection
with the festival.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Pattern 3506 is shown in this il
lustration. 1t is cut in Sizes: s. s..
10 and IL years, An s year size will
require / =. yard of 36 inch material
for tho euimpc. and . Il yards for tho
dress.
The suimpc may he of silk, crepe.
lawn. batiste or roilc, the dress OF
ginRham, chambrcy. percale. drill.
poplin, ponGec or rcpp. or of serge
plaid suiting or vclveteen.
A pattern OF this ILLUSTRATION mail
cd to any address on receipt OF toc in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Egg Shipping Rules
Called to Attention

Word has been received at the Pu-
ohio postofficc that eggs. 10 he shipped
by parcels post must be rnors sccurc!.
packed. or they will be refused for
shipment. Tho communics ton. from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

ing place would have suf'ced. but
that was not known when the official
call was made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers. The ChieftAin has 70.
sumed tho fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have raado ar
rangements with the Eeauty Fs tern
company. OF New York, to suppl the
patterns to our readers and to rsn in
Tho Chieftain Illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are Of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmnker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent dircc. to
The Chieftain office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany dirsct to tho person ordering
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Har-Soft-Fufy and Abundan-Easy to Have by
Using this Wonderful Hair Saver and Real
Beautiher

II your hair is anything short OF per-
fect-is losing color. too dry. wispy and
difficult TO arrange attractively. or II
the scalp burns and itches. you should
Immediately use Partisan Sage. The first
application removes all dandrun, cools
and lnvigorates the scalp. and beauties
the hair untn II Is Floriously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair needs
10 contains the exact elements needed
10 make the hair soft and Wavy, and to
make 10 grow long. thick and beautiful
II Is delightfully."- perfumed-not sticky
or greasy, and can be had az any drug
or toilet counter
Partisan Sage acts instantly-one ap-
picauon stops itching head and fresh
ems up the hair. You will be surprised
and delighted with this helpful toilet
necessity. for nothing else Is so good
for the hair and scalp. and nothing so
quickly beauties the hair. giving Il
that enviabie charm and fascination.
Partisan Sage Is Inexpensive and easily
used az home -Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug Stores sell lots OF Il and viii guar
antce II 10 YOU.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
SHOULD A GIRL PAY
HER OWN CARFARE9

II man meets a woman
friend and they get on the street
car together should he pay her
carfare?
or course. II he were her es-
cort there would be no ques-
ton to Il. but should she let
him pay her fare just because
OF the casual meeting7
theoretically she shouldn't.
but as a matter of conven-
fence she permits e. A woman
shows bad taste to do anything
more than offer to reimburse
him. She should not insist on
Il.
In New York City the chap
who asks a girl TO a party with
him or TO the theatre is many
times lucky in having the family
limousine placed at his service
to take the young lady to the
entertainment. The family feels
safer and contribute the car as
part OF the evenings entertain
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
s e ss% L0Ue
Mother" Love.

Mother Love.
Motion picture studios iured one
mother away from her daughter. ac-
cording to the story brought out in
the arrest OF a woman in New York
city recently. She is the wife OF an
officer on a United States Shipping
Board vessel. When her husband left
pert a few months ago. she sold the
furniture OF their apartment, gave
up the lease. and took her FIVE
months old daughter to the home OF
friends. She left the little girl there
on the plea that she was looking for
work and would call for the baby in
a few days. When she had not re-
turned in three months a complaint
was made against her and the police
began a search for her. After the
search had continued for three
months she was arrested on Broad
way and will now be forced to care
for her child.
Wedding Ring Good Here.
In France at some OF the water
ing places the jewelers. are having a
run on them for wedding rings. One
Of them was interested enough to
question a young American girl who
was buying a wedding ring. as to the
propriety OF the girl buying the
ring.
"Oh, but I don't want to use II for
getting married." was her reply, II
merely want 10 get into the gambling
Casino with It,"
Further questioning brought out
the fact that young girls are barred
from the Casino, but when they show
wedding rings are permitted to en-
ter. The fact that the crop OF
brides are very young did not escape
the notice Of she guard. but he
shrugged his shoulders, when ques-
toned. and answered.
I'VE can't force them TO furnish
a marriage certificate with the wed
ding ring, can we7"
tlTt4-.4u -
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

ing is not all she expected Il to be.
She is seeking her freedom and
claims in her suit that her husband
gave her $50 month TO run a big
house on, and that although he Is
wealthy he forced her TO do all the
work. In addition 70 this she claims
her husband was jealous OF her and
locked her in her room on many oc-
casions. She also states that he
made her use the cellar floor for a
refrigerator. When ham placed on II
became mouldy he told her It inn
proved the ham. made her scrape
, on the mould. cook the ham and
eat II.
The Justice who is trying the case
made the comment: There should
be law passed that all these old
men who marry young women ehoult
have guardians appointed for them.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
True Loves Course.

With the bridegroom under arrest
as a kidnapper and the bride al home
with her parents. Goldie Finkelstein
Of Cortland, n. Y. is bewailing her
fate and claims that although she is
only IA she is entitled to have a hus-
band as well as an 1S-year old girl
The bridegroom, Frank Cerio. took
her from her home to New Jersey
and married her there but was ar
rested shortly after the ceremony on
the complaint Of the girls parents.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
YOUNG PEoPLE WANTED.

SYDNEY. Australia.-The NIL
lions Club OF Australia is raising
s5.ooo.ooo TO bring British boys here
FOR the future development OF the
country. There Is demand for
10000 youthful immigrants a year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

A marriage license taken out in
salem Mass, over thirty years ago.
which was never used. will be part
OF the evidence submitted in the suit
brought by woman shoe-worker in
Danvers, Mass. against tho estate Of
ner hance. who died last year. She
asks $4,000 damages for the fail
ure to marry her and claims that
she had been keeping company
since in the early sos up 10 the time
he died last December.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

lice OF that Texas city for protection
from her husband She states that
he ties her wrist to his wrist and her
ankle to his ankle every night before
they retire. She says he is fearful
lest she steal away from him and as
he is insanely jealous OF her he takes
this method OF making certain Of
keeping her.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
Asks $4,000 for Love.

Asks $4,000 for Love.
After a courtship Of six years a
New York city attorney wed an
other than the one to whom he had
been engaged. Now he must an
swer a breach OF promise suit for
$4,000. The girl claims he propos-
ed to her while he was a law stu
dent and they were TO be married
when he was able TO support her
They were about to wed last year
when he said he was called away on
business and that he would see her
the following week. A few days later
she learned he was on his honey.
moon with another.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

liant social and dramatic events. The
program Is for the benefit OF the
Children's Libraries movement.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
NorABLEs TO ACT

LONDON.-British leaders in arts,
letters. fashion and science. will act
in a Lord Lytton comedy on Novem-
Der 80. at one Of London's most bril-