davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
ROLE FoR MISS ALBERTsoN.

Leo Kugel has purchased from Kate
McLaurin, a writer OF short stories and
popular novels. three act play OF
American life entitled The Six-Fifty."
which will go into rehearsal August 22.
and after opening out OF the city Sep
tember Is will come to New York In
October. Miss Lillian Albertson. emo
tional actress, we'll remembered for her
performances In Paid In Full' and
other plays, will return to the stage TO
create the leading role.
Another production to be made by Mr..
Kugel in November is a dramatization
by Edith Ellis Of novel by Edgar
Franklin. II is a comedy In three acts
of contemporary New York life.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
pIAz At THE STADIUM.

Rafaclo Diaz of the Metropolitan was
soiois. Mt the Stadium concert last night.
He sang arias from ia Gioconda" and
Romeo ard Juliet" and for an enr"r"
the Donna G Mobile" from "Rigoletto."
He had to repeat this number. The or
chsstra played among other music the
conductor, Henry A. Hadlcy's. Ballet
Of the Flowers" and Victor Herbert's 8
american Fantasy"
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
"JAMBoREE" FOR NEW YORK.
rriars TO Open Their All star show
Here Tomorrow Might.

Those Friars who got up that "All
star Jnmboree'' and tried 1t at Rock
away and down the Jersey coast trrr ed
out such a good show that John Cort
thought II would Just At the Cort The
ate. and has booked It there for a sum-
mer run, beginning tomorrow night
There Is a minstrel first part. a one act
play by @. NJ. Cohan called THE Farrell
Case" with a cast of fifteen; the Friars'
own band and orchestra and everything.
William Collier, william Hallignn and
Edward Dowlirg ore the managing
ocfora
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi arrived at
the Chatham Hotel from Newport yes
terday. to remain several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrne and Mr..
and Mrs. James Gore King are at North
East Harbor Me.
turn to New York from France in Sep
tember.
Mr.. James w. Gerard has come from
Southampton to the Plaza for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Middleton S. Burrill
will motor to the White Mountains from
Jericho. l.. l.. late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan are occupying their summer home
on Papoose Island. Alexandria Bay, ".
Y. Miss Beatrice Pruyn is their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breese.
who motored from Southampton to their
home in Westbury, are at the Plaza fer
tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrnon s. Prentice have
returned from Europe. where they had
passed three months, are at their coun-
try place in Seabright, N. ].
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes is expected from
Europe Friday. Mr.. Wickes. who re-
turned a week ago. will accompany her
to Newport on her arrival.
Mrs. Henry Devereux Wilton and her
son, Herman Frasch Whiton, will sail
by the Mauretania Friday to pass the
remainder OF the summer in France
with Mrs. Herman Frasch.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crocker, Jr.,
Will visit his mother. Mrs George A.
Crocker. in Southampton, this month
before going to their camp in the Adj
rondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar
entertained at dinner at their house IN
Iuxedo Park, last night Mrs. Edgar
Will sail for Europe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Small Frank
I'm, who were guests of Mrs. Franklin 8
mother. Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings in
North Bennington. VT, have returned to
Cold Spring Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown of Bal
timore are at the Ritz-Carlton before
going to Newport to visit their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suf-
fern Taller.
Mr. and Mrs. David Banks and the
Misses Banks have closed their apart
ment and will spend the summer at
twilight Inn in the Catskills. Miss
Cecelia Kip Banks, who was graduated
IN June from the Spence School. and
MISS Constance Hatch Banks will be
among next winters debutantes. Mrs.
Banks will introduce her daughters at
reception In December at their new
apartment. 1155 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
WILL WED MISS wHITEFoRD.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. III.
Whfteford Engaged to Count.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Whiteford OF 54
Brompton road. Garden City. announce
the engagement of their youngest daugh-
ter. Miss Marjory Whiteford. to Count
de Bouthiller- Chavigny. Miss whiteford
recently was graduated from the School
OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Count de Bouthiller is a member Of n
well known French family. He served
two and half years as a private with
the French army. and received the Croix
de Guerre.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
EDWARD HAY.

TORONTO. July 1.-THE death on
Saturday night OF Edward Hay. direc-
tor and former general manager of the
Imperial Bank OF Canada until 1919.
when he retired. was announced to-day
Mr.. Hays death came after four years
OF Illness.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

sCIUMACHER.-Mr Theodore Schumacher
and family wish TO thank their many
friends and relatives for their kind ex-
prcssions OF sympathy In their bereave-
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

DR.. Sze. Minister of China. will ac-
company DR.. Chu Chi Chen and his
suite to Niagara Falls to-day. The
party will start from there on Wednes-
day for Vancouver, stopping at Yellow
stone Park
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
The President and Mra Hardinp CO.

The President and Mrs. Harding gave
dinner last night. Chief Justice Will
lam II. Taft and Attorney-General
Daugherty were among the guests. Mrs.
Harding has invited party Of women
newspaper correspondents In Washing
ton to be her guests Thursday after
noon on short cruise on the May
flower.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
COMMANDER J. ID. J. KELLEY I'LL

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
YORK HARBoR, Me-. July 11.-Com-
mander ]. d. j. Kelley. U. S. N. Gre
tired). Is critically Ill at his summer
home here, following a shock suffered by
him a week ago.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Black suitcase, brass clasp faSten.
trail Station newsstand Rhinelander 2i46.
LOST-Black satin bag. getting out taxi, II
East 3Sth; reward. CAHNE, Hotel San
Reno. 15th Central Park West.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
WASHINGTON.

Dr. Julio Bianchi. Minister of Gaute-
maia. Will start this week for a brief
visit in South America.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
D l e D.

Adler. Barbara Myer. Agnes II.
Arnold. Emily S. McCaffrey. George f.
Barnes. Charles j. McManus, Ellen @.
Broderick, II. w. McNally, Alice
Campbell. Edward A. Pettip, Warren
Cass'l Frederick Pierl, John 7.
Cristadoro, Arthur Richie, Anna w.
Croker, Francis II. Ritchie. Arthur
Fisher Ottilie Robinson, Harriet n.
Fraser Eliza J Roys. Thomas +.
Gallagher, Marion G. Schrader. Ida G.
Hanks, Samuel r. Schweizer. Isabella
Hurwitz Dr. l.. J. Strecter. William r.
Ker David Thompson. John +.
Logan. Isabel II. Walsh. Mary
Marquand. Henry webster, Churchill II.
Middleton. Anna z. Weidlich, Meta l..
Mitklewicz, Laure de Vessels. G. III.
Moore. Elizaheth NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

representative and Mrs. Frank Croth-
er. who were married in Wheeling.
w. va. on June 81. have arrived in
washington to remain until tie end Of
the session of Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Jewelry.

LOST-S20 reward for drop aquamarine ear
ring lost July 0, between East 65th st. and
broadway. 47th st. TIFFANY e. CO., 9Th
av. and 37th st.
LOST--Lady's Waltham gold wrist watch,
left ladies' room, 33d side, main floor,
Pennsylvania Hotel, Sunday. about 4; re-
ward KAUFMAN, 104 W. 10th st.
LOST-In Capitol Theatre ladies' wash room.
diamond rings, Saturday. July o: re-
ward. 81 Larchmont av.. Larchmont, n. Y.
$50 REWARD
for lady's wrist watch. gold, with diamonds
In bezel. octagon shape, black ribbon: lost
Saturday In vicinity of II East 2sth St. no
questions. Return 10 BLACK, STARR &
E.ROET nv at
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi arrived at
the Chatham Hotel from Newport yes
terday. to remain several days.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Cats, Dogs. &c.

IRISH TERRIER T4OST-In Dobbs Ferry.
n. y. on July s. small Irish terrier
Drown, male: answers 10 name OF Patch
reward. WM. CARNEGIE EVEN, Gis
Broadway. Hastings on Hudson, n. Y.
LOST-Black and white wire haired fox
terrier wearing green collar, no name
finder rewarded. Mrs. VI. II. SLOANE
Sands Point Pert washington. J.. l.
LOST-without collar or muzzle. Pekingese
dog biscuit color. female. Reward II re-
turned to l.. II. MORRIS. 229 w. 18th. Tel
ephone Schuyler 6476
LOST from 4i4 Park ay. green female
parrakeet: 81 reward. Phone Plaza 65s5.
LOST-Parrot vicinity Of 525 w 1920 St.
apt. "a. Reward 81.
Found.
FoUND-rrench bull. male bat ears. Phone
Plaza 1869 between so r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
In Memoriam

Cohan- Nibio Josephine Lyons. Phoebe G.
Donahue, Julia A. Stetherington. John f..
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Two small Hudson Bay sable skins.
brown-white, Twentieth Century taxi, Fri
day evening, about o'clock; reward. HAL
PIN, Prospect 576e
LOST-Left In Brown and White taxi. at
Murray's. Saturday. blue fox scarf Finder
phone PATTERSON. Broad 5oi9. Reward.
No questions asked.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
DR.. Butler in
Paris Is Made
Legion Officer
Greeted as Unofficial Ambas-
sador of American In
tellectuality.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE New York HERALD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
KILLED AND FORGOTTEN
Kansas City Woman Calls at Police
Station To Confess.

Kansas City, Jan. "A woman, CIV
ing the name of Lillian McGiT, %
years old, today called at police head
quarters and told a story of killing a
man Sunday night, placing the body
under the bed and forgetting about it
until today when she started to sweep
her room.
Patrolmen visited the room, in a
small hotel, and found the unclothed
body of a man about rs years old just
as the woman had described. The
head was resting on two pillows and
the body covered with blankets.
In a. written statement the woman
admitted killing the man. She said
she only knew him as Frank and
that he told her he, was employed in
a saloon. They quarreled she said,
and he struck her, whereupon she
procured a revolver from a dresser
drawer and shot him three times in
the head.
She said she had been in a dazed
condition for the past two days and
insists that she forgot the ragedy en-
tirely until TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
TO EXAMINE BANK
Cashier of Hamilton State Bank
Disappears.
Institution Is Solvent, Says
Bank Examiner.

Following a report to the state
bank commissioner that L. NJ. Thrall,
cashier of the Hamilton State bank,
Hamilton, Greenwood county. has dis
appeared, leaving his personal af-
fairs in a very much involved state.'
State Bank Commissioner Walter E.
Wilson directed one of the. depart
ment's examiners, E. i. Misak, to
make an examination of the bank s
accounts. Misak is at work on the
banks books today.
Bank ReOpened Today.
1.-The bank was closed yesterday due
to the cashiers absence, but reopened
today it was said at the bank COM
missioner'S office. I'VE have re-
ceived no report yet from Mr.. Misak."
The bank is capitalized for $4,000.
A. B. Lewis is it's president. 1t is not
under the state bank guarantee law.
it was stated by a bank department
official.
Later report was received from
Vernon n. Miner, a state bank ex-
aminer,. that as far as has been as
certained, the bank is in a solvent
state and apparently Thrall's depar-
ture was due entirely to personal af-
fairs. Thrall has wife and two chill
dren. Hamilton is in big cattle
country where financial reverses have
been general due to the slump in cat
tie prices, it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
FIUME PICKS CHIEF
Council of Free City Ratifies the
Treaty of Rapell0.
Italian Navy Busy Disarming
All D'Annunzio's Vessels.

Rome. Jan. Anton Grossich was
today elected provisional governor of
Fiume by the communal council of
that city. The council ratified the
convention recently concluded at Alb
bazia between representatives of Italy
and Fiume, it is said in dispatches
received here.
Triest, Jan. disarmament of
warships under control of the DAN
nunzion legionary in Ffume continued
today, all submarine chasers coming
out and being taken over by the
blockading fleet.
The army has taken over the work
of finding food for the population in
the zone affected by recent attacks
until the situation becomes stabilized
and legionnaires are being enrolled
before being taken out in groups or
800.
A score of Arditti tried to run the
blockade of Fiume in a motor boat
armed with a machine gun this morn
ing, but they were captured and there
have been other arrests of persons
trying to get out of the city. the
dreadnaught Dante Alighieri will not
be ready to leave Fiume for some days
because of the poor condition OF her
machinery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
THEY. FACE DEATH
Two Deputy Sheriffs Finally
Capture Insane Man.
Armed With Shotgun, He Re-
sisted Officers.

Deputy Sheriffs Oscar Carlson and
Charles Hixon looked death in the
eyes for two and one-half hours, Mon
day. before they succeeded in captur-
ing John Zimmerman, jr., insane, at
his home three miles east of Dover.
zimmerman entrenched himself on the
roof of a porch and there, with a
of the officers to take him into Gus
tody.
Acted Queerly for Some Time.
Zimmerman has acted queerly ever
since he got out of the army, accord
ing to his father. John Zimmerman.
He had been away from home for
some time after his discharge, return
ing only recently. Monday morning,
it was said. he set fire to a straw stack
near the barn. His father, in the face
of threats from his son. who held a
loaded shot gun in his hands, leaped
to the stack and stamped out the fire
Had the stack burned, the barn also
would have been lost.
Tore Telephone Wires Down.
A short time later, it was said. Zim-
norman gathered up some of his
clothes and blankets. took them to an
orchard and set them Attire. When his
parents attempted to call the sheriff S
office he climbed to the roof of the
house and tore down the telephone
wires, interrupting the conversation.
Another connection was established.
however, and the sheriff informed of
the trouble. Carlson and Hixon start
ed for the scene at once.
When Zimmerman saw them COM
ing he picked up his shotgun again
and ran upstairs. When they started
to follow him he threatened to shoot.
At last he climbed out on the roof of
the porch and the officers obtained a
ladder which thew cd a air1Sf n 10
porch. Hixon started to ascend, but
every time his head APPEARED above
the roof. Zimmerman would raise his
gun. The young man especially
seemed to cherish a grudge against
his father.
Officers Argued in Vain.
The officers argued with him in
vain. They attempted to capture him
by strategy but every attempt failed.
He said he knew they wanted to take
him to- Jail. but that he would not. CO.
He even invited them to shoot him,
saying he knew they had the power
to do it The officers tried in every
way to gain his confidence and event
ually after more than two and a half
hours of arguing, Carlson gained the
roof of the porch. but Zimmerman
backed up in corner and refused to
come out. After much more argu-
ment the man suddenly, as tho follow
ing an impulse, opened the gun, tossed
the shells down to Hixon and then
handed the gun down to him. He was
then brought to Topeka and placed in
the county Jail. At any time an oppo-
site impulse on his part would have
meant death to the deputy sheriffs
Zimmerman's parents said he had
recently attempted to kill himself by
taking dose of Paris green. Only
the fact that he took too large a dose,
which caused him to vomit, saved his
life, according to a Dover physician.
At the TIME of his arrest he wasthid-
ing some poison he had taken from the
house his ma rents ga id
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
THEY MEET HERE.
Railroad Officials Anxious To
Know Action of Legislature.
Conference Held Today at Santa
Fe Offices.

What is the next session of the state
legislature going to do to or for Kan
sas railroads? That question was the
source of conference held in the
office of F. C. Fox. general manager
of the Santa Fe this morning, and at
tended by A. DeBarnardi, general
manager of the Kansas City, Missouri
& Orient railroad. and C. B. WiIdman,
or Kansas City, general superintendent
of the Missouri Pacific.
C. b. Pratt division superintendent
for the Rock Island. is in Topeka to-
day, and stated that while he was at
the conference for a few moments, he
uid not know what it was about, and
could not remember who was present.
Discuss General Situation.
I'VE didn't do anything this morn
ing because there was nothing for us
TO do Wildman said this afternoon.
We don't know what is coming up.
We were simply discussing the gem
eral situation
The conference was called hurriedly,
1T is understood. Wildman stated that
1t had nothing to do with the pending
nearing of the interstate commerce
commission on the Kansas industrial
courts appeal against the 1. C. c. rates.
Wlldman's appointment as general
superintendent of the Missouri Pa
cific was effective January 1, and this
is his first visit to Topeka in that
capacity.
In company with Fred E. Nipps,
general agent for the road in Topeka,
Wildman visited the trackage and
loading platforms of several of the
wholesale houses on Smoky Row"
this afternoon.
The Missouri Pacific is not planning
any improvements or extensions at the
present time, he said.
I'VE don't know what sort of year
we are going to have. 1t all depends
on whether business picks up. At the
present time, business is dead, and we
don't know inst what To ENACT >,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
TO CLEAR WATER
Muddy Condition Here Is Due
To Change In Mains.
Two More Days Needed To
Purify Supply.

City water drawn from hydrants
today was almost as muddy as tho
drawn from a street gutter during a
rain. But in two more days, according
to Fred Painter, superintendent OF the
water department, it will be cleared
up
4 The muddy condition of the water
duritEg the last two or three days has
beendue to the installation of two new
wells, which changed the flow of wa
ter in the mains. and also to extensive
flushing, of hydrants, according to
Painter The wells are near the foot
of Topeka avenue. One began pump
ing last Friday, the other Monday
morning. This changed the flow of
water from the Harrison street sta
ton to North Topeka and to the east
side, SO that it now flows south from
the Harrison street station to the east
side and thence to North Topeka.
All Hydrants Flushed.
Monday night the department
flushed all the hydrants in the follow
ing territory:s On Topeka boulevard
and Harrison street; on Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth Seventh and Eighth streets and
avenues; on Kansas avenue from Cor
don street in North Topeka to Tenth
street; east on Eighth avenue to the
Santa Fe tracks; east on Fifth avenue
to the Santa Fe depot; East on Sixth
avenue to jefferson street, east on
Fourth street to Lawrence street. All
the remaining hydrants on the east
side will be flushed tonight.
Then, with clean mains, the water
will settle and be perfectly clear in
about two more days, Painter said. He
declared there are no germs in the
waterEit is merely roily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
CONTINUALLY DIZZY

Mr. W. A. Davis, residing at Hunt
ington Park, Calf, reports that grad
ually he became run down and was
afflicted with severe headaches and
dizziness. He says TINT he completely
lost his pep and was afraid that he
would soon lose his position as trav-
cling salesman unless he recovered his
strength and normal poise.
He was induced by a clerk in one
of the stores of the Owl Drug company
in Los Angeles to try Vinol. Within a
month Mr.. Davis says he observed a
decided improvement and now he is
feeling fine.
iVinol, the wonderful recuperative
tonic for weakened or 1emaciated men,
women and children is sold by Arnold
Drug Co., 523 Kansas avenue, Klinga-
man & Hoover, 1901 Kansas ave-
nue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
MAKE new APPEAL
Railroads Ask Clayton Veto Be
Also Voted Down.
Want S4OO,0 900 Now Held by
Government.

Washington. Jan. 4.-The United
States supreme courts Interpretation
of the Clayton antitrust act may hit
big employers as well as labor unions,
it developed here today.
Government officials and legal au-
thorities studying the decision, called
attention to the fact that the court
condemned the secondary boycott
as a restraint upon interstate COM
merce. They pointed out that big en-
ployers have been charged with en-
ploying such boycotts, and one has
admitted it.
While officials of the American
Federation of Labor were cheered to
know that employers as we'll as unions
might be hit by the court decision,
they said its effect was unfortunate
for labor.
James O'Connell. vice president of
the federation, warned employers not
to attempt to fight their battle of the
"open shop" on the basis of the de-
cision.
Labor still has control of its big
gest weapon, namely the strike" said
O'ConneIl. eff this decision really has
removed labor's protection from anti
trust proceedings, we can go to con-
make it proof against court decisions
Railroads Make Appeal.
Another important phase of the
railroad problem was back in con-
gress today when railway executives
again asked the house and senate in
terstate commerce committees to pass
over President Wilson's veto the reso-
luton suspending section ten of the
Clayton act They are appealing that
this action be taken so that the
$500, 100000 due them from the gov
eminent under the guarantee prov1s-
ions of the act will be made available
Immediately.
The decision of congress on these
questions will determine whether the
roads can go ahead with plans to spend
about $35O,00O,O0O for equipment this
year, according to railroad executives.
Section ten of tbs Clayton act, passed
six years ago but never allowed to go
into effect, is aimed at interlocking of
officials between railroads and equip
tInent companies and between railroads
and banks. Under it, roads can buy
seouipment from companies in which
railroad officials are interested only
after competitive bidding. The same
provisions apply to banks floating rail-
road securities, according to the inter-
Stata commerce commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
Local Mention

Raymond. Chiropodist orpheum Bldg
Adv.
Dr.Lyngar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
$ List your property with the Shaw
nee y Investment Company. Phone
5050.-Adv.
Elmer Tut, 16, and Henry Peterson,
Is, were arrested by the police today
in connection with the stealing of two
25-pound buckets of candy from the
r. L. Hollingsworth Wholesale Candy
company a few days ago. One of the
buckets, empty. was found at the Tut
boys home, 221 West Curtis street. by
detectives. The other. almost empty.
was found at the Peterson boys home
between First and Second street on
Van Buren,. The boys admitted the
theft, according to officers.
Art Materials. ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
Liberty bonds. Phone Kleinhans.
ADV.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.-Ady.