davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
BURGLAR KILLED
BY SHOTGUN TRAP
Another Wounded Trying
to Break Into Home of
AdOlph Zuk0r.
PLACE ROBBED BEFORE
Weapon Rugged Up in Gel
lar So 1t Would Shoot ii
Door Was Opened.
ONE MAN DIES ON LAWN
Trail of Blood Reveals That
Second Thief Was Struck
by Part of Charge.
ONE NAN DIES ON LAWN

A shotgun rugged as a makeshift
try homo Of Adolph Zukor president
of the Famous Players Lasky Film
Company, ten miles from Nyack. n. T.,
exploded late Sunday night when two
men turned the knob of the cellar
door and tried to enter One of the
men was shot in the abdomen and died
as he was running across the lawn,
and trail of blood that led into the
woods north of the Zukor house has
caused the Rockland authorities to be-
lieve that the second man was hit.
The dead man has been identified as
Howard Coates. so years old, OF
Haverstraw.
Mr.. Zukor is in Eprope and the estate
and protection of the Zukor family was
entrusted to his superintendent, Patrick
J. Murphy The residence is divided into
two parts, the night house. which con-
tains ten bedrooms, and the day house,
which is a one story bungalow, with liv-
ing rooms and dining rooms and kitchen.
the two connected by a passageway. Ten
days ago two men entered the day house
during the night and stole several hum
dred dollars worth of brio a brac and
other stuff. and escaped. although the
night watchman fired two shots at them.
The next day Mr.. Murphy rigged his
burglar trap, consisting of shotgun
and a large packing case and several
wires and pulleys. The packing case was
placed on the floor of the cellar and the
shotgun secured on top of 1t so that the
nuzzle pointed directly toward the
door. A system of wires and puleys
led to the door, and also TO a door
in the areaway a few feet from
the main door Of the cellar The ar
rangement was such that opening the
door to the areaway cooked the shotgun.
while opening the main door pressed the
trigger.
The attempt by Coates and his COM
panion to enter the house took place
shortly after 10 o'clock. The night
watchnan ran from the house when he
heard the roar of the shotgun and saw
Coates and his companion running
across the lawn. He pursued them but
near the woods Coates fell. while the
other man escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
10 CENT FARE UPHELD
ON BROOKLYN LINES
Cnys Application for an In
junction Is Denied.

Supreme Court Justice MacCrate in
Brooklyn yesterday denied the applica-
tion OF the city for an injunction re-
straining IAndley NJ. Garrison, receiver
OF the B. r. T., from continuing TO
charge a double fare on the Broadway.
Reid avenue, Wilson avenue. Franklin
avenue and Smith street car lines.
'The determination OF the Public Ser
vice Commission, after hearings. Is tina,
these lines are now improbable" said
Justice MacCrate. IAN Injunction may
mean their discontinuance. 1t seems 10
me better that the public should be
transported than that they should be
forced to walk"
The 10 cent fare was permitted on
these lines on March IL. The city
claimed 1t was illegal. The p. X. T.
contended that one fare could be
charged for a ride within the old city
limits and another for the continuance
OF "a ride TO outlying districts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
MORE OFFICES, LESS
HOMES, ARE MOVED
Dull Day for Household Stor'
age, but Many Offices
Change Location.

Although household storage and
moving concerns characterized yester-
day as the dullest moving day in the
history of the city, firms engaged in the
transfer or office property report that
their business has shown a marked in
crease during the past few days. Rent
laws and scarcity of houses are given
as the reason for the slump in apart
ment and dwelling migration. while the
completion Of an unusually large num-
Der OF office buildings, especially in
lower New York, has been responsible
for the corresponding increase in office
moving activity.
Charles Morris. president OF the
Greater New York Van Owners Associa-
ton, said yesterday that realization that
the new rent laws would adjust their
problems on a fair basis was keeping
people in the apartments and homes
that they now occupy Those who have
summer homes" continued Mr.. Morris,
"and usually give UP their town places
during the hot months, are renewing
their leases because they fear higher
rents when they go apartment hunting
In the fall AS result there is prac-
tically no moving this season"
A general estimate based on informa-
ton given out by several of the larger
office transfer concerns, places the in
crease in their business at from 10 to 10
per cent. On the other hand. household
moving concerns report greatly reduced
forces.
In some OF the office buildings where
changes in the past have beer fewest,
there were vacancies ranging anywhere
from sixteen to twenty suites In the
Adams Express Company Building there
were nearly twenty removals. Other big
office buildings affected by the exodus
yesterday are the Equitable. the Hudson
Terminal the Bankers Trust Company
The Singer. Empire. Trinity, Exchange
Court and Atlantic buildings.
Several large buildings where activity
IS most pronounced have been but re-
Gently completed. They are the new
Cunard Building, the remodelled Wash
'ngton Building. taken over by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine the changed
Bowling Green Building and the Munson
Line Building at Beaver and Wall
streets.
In discussing the receipt OF many rent
raise notices beginning on May /, from
landlord to tenant. Junius Pendleton
Wilson, counsel for the Mayors Com
mittee on Rent Profiteering. said that
no demoralizing effect had been pro-
duced.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
DECREE OF DIVORCE IS
GRANTED MRS. HOPKINS
Interlocutory Order Entered
at White Plains.

Supreme Court Justice Platt. at White
Plains yesterday. granted an interlocu-
tory degree of divorce to Mrs. Fred
ericka G. Hopkins, well known in
Yonkers society, from Leon w. Hop
kins, New York magazine publisher.
One of the principal witnesses for
the plaintiff was George Chamberlain,
her father. who is n Maiden lane jew
eller. He testified he accompanied sew
eral investigators when they made a
raid on an apartment in West Forty
eighth street. where. he said. they found
Mr.. Hopkins In company with a young
woman. Mr. Chamberlain said his SON
n-law was in his pajamas and the co
respondent was in the bathroom.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

collecting the pennies. while Tony turned
the crank furiously and the wheezy old
hand organ rocked as II pealed forth
jazz music. The crowd laughed but
the newshoy didn't think Ignatz so very
cute. The pennies were the result OF
his days work. and here was lgnatz
scrambling for them and showing them
into his capacious pocket. lifting his
little red hat about every fifth penny.
The boy shouted at the monkey. and
when all he got for that was a bow and
a lift OF the hat he dropped to his knees
and began to scramble. too.
The boy got back about a dozen pen
nies before Ignatz had put the rest OF
the money only chartered and bowed
appealed TO Tony. Tony pulled Ignatz' S
chain and ordered him to disgorge, but
the monkey only chartered and bowed.
SO finally Tony had to turn Ignatz up
side down and shake him before the
monkey would give up his loot. Then
the pennies were returned to the news
boy. he tied them up in his handkerchief,
and Tony and lgnat2 resumed their
travels.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
BAIL OF TWO ACCUSED
COMMUNISTS REDUCED
That of EdIDord Lindgren Is
Kept at $50, 900.

Bail or Abram Jalsira and Irael Am
ter. alleged anarchists and Communists.
leaders. was reduced from $4,000 TO
$1,000 yesterday by Magistrate Rosen-
blatt in Tombs Court.
Detective Sergeant Gegan OF the
bomb squad told the Magistrate that
Edward Lindgren. the third man ar
rested in the alleged plotting OF the
Communist party, had been a fugitive
from Chicago for two years. II per-
Ritted to go free on low bail he nigh;
flee to Russia, as did "Bill' Haywood
OF the J. w. w. His bail was continued
at $4,000.
Attorneys representing tho three de-
manded an immediate hearing on the
charge. but Magistrate Rosenblatt post
poned the matter until tomorrow to
give time for the translation of pack
ages of literature In Russian and other
languages which were seized as evil
dence by the police.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
POLICE ASKED TO FIND
WIN. ia A AND HIS WIFE
Aged Couple Left st. James
for Brooklyn Four Years Ago.

Four years ago William jay and his
wife. Elizabeth Graham Jay. both about
81 years old then, moved from their
home. at St James. near Sag Harbor.
l.. T.. TO Brooklyn. Since that time
nothing has been heard from them by
the large circle OF friends and acquaint-
ances they had made during their fifteen
years residence in st. James. They
simply dropped out OF sight.
Mrs. Ella Mcdonald of 343 East
Eighty-first street. falling IN her efforts
70 find Mrs. jay. her sister. and her
husband. has requested the police TO
search for the aged couple. The settle
mont OF large estate depends upon
their temperance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
TO MOVE THE HALF MOON.
Plan 10 Float Replica Of Vessel In
Central Park Lake.

A movement has been started to have
the Half Moon, the replica Of the sail
ing vessel In which Hendrix Hudson
explored American waters. taken from
It's obscure noorlng I'm the Hudson
River, near Poekskill. and removed ia
New York city.
The vessel. given to New York by
the Holland Government Ia 1909 for the
Hudson Fulton celebration, IL now hid
den away at tho mouth Of popolo Creek
where IL enters tho Hudson River just
below Bear Mountain. The Universal
N.theriand League IS backing The plan
TO remove the vessel 10 q more prom-
nent location. There Is talk OF having
Il moved. n feasible. 10 Central Park
and floated on lake there.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
ELECTRIC SIGNS on VIEW.

Beginning to-day and extending
through the week tho New York Edison
Company viii bold an electric sign
show IN the display rooms Of the com
panv Irving place and Fifteenth street.
Forty-flve exhibitors will show all the
up 10 date methods Of electric sales
mauship. and depict tho progress which
illuminated advertising has made. Tho
showrooms are open from 9 a. NJ 20
10 p. VI. daily. and there Is no admission
charge.
oped from the Business Opportunity ads.
in Tho Hsraid's Want Ad. section.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Exclusiue Frocks
for tiny girls, $5.95
Four charming models.

Oul NlIIl liiliiS illOASios
Quaint bloomer frock of fine
soisette-adorned with hand
outlining in colored yarn. Corn
color, pink, lavender or blue.
Bloomer frock Of black sa-
teen-hand embroidered in
color--blue, green or tanger-
inc yarn.
Fluffy beruffled party frock
of organdie, with touches of
hand embroidery on yoke. Rose.
French blue or yellow.
Hand shocked chambray
frock with white lawn collar or
cuffs-blue, green or tan.
Sizes 2 to years.
Third Floor Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
An original note
in Silk Lingerie

Step-in drawers at $5.95.
Vest chemises at $5.95.
Step-in chemises at $6.75.
Tiny self-colored satin cubes
on heavy flesh colored silk de-
signed for sports wear. Spe-
cially created for US, for the
White Sale.
The delightful tailored mod
els trimmed with two toned rib
bon, tiny flowers and hem
stitching are as distinctive for
their charming simplicity of
line as for the quaint design
of the material.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Screen theWindows!

We have the screens-good
black wire in hardwood frames,
oil-finish--in a large number of
sizes sufficient to cover the re-
quirements Of any home.
In the list below, we give (D
height, (2) width when closed,
(3) width when extended, (4)
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
"Mayfower
Breakfast Coat
at 1926

A price and dainty little coat
that will remind you of the days
before the war.
Prettily fashioned of fine
quality white voile with tiny
colored dots in clusters. Perky
self frills adorn it, and little
flowers here and there.
Blue, rose or lavender dots.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

lF you arc seeking new capital. partnot
or want 20 start = business. Business
rpporturity Ad III The Herald msy accom-
piish just what you are after. Try ne.-Ad
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
hntbg type
8: &N N!m:!!!.z;. atz !:
Street, ~ 30 h N
New York - ~ the
>M> IN. Hy M
" OF he goods
het ma
value dg
w H | T E S A L f
Features
Pretty Frilled
Blouses, handmade,
at IS

A very interesting feat
ure of the White Sale is
a smart little blouse with
it's finely pleated friil and
it's ornament of hand-hem-
stitching and hand-drawn
work, cut with particular
care as to neck-line and
shoulders.
For sports wear with
sweater or for wear with ones
tailored suit this blouse is
equally correct and becoming.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
FOOD MUST GIVE
IRON TO BLOOD
This is Proven by Astounding Re.
suits Derived by Using Garren's
Tonic .

You eat three meals a day to fur
nish your blood with the iron it must
have so it can nourish your nerves
and build healthy tissue to make you
strong and able to endure the work
you must do
If your stomach cannot digest that
food and it remains in your stomach
and intestines to sour and ferment, it
causes indigestion, constipation, ner-
vousness, headaches, and consequently
you become weak, thin and run rown.
To correct this trouble you should
take Natures own remedy made from
the most healthful roots, banks and
herbs, which is now placed in your
reach in the form of Garren's Tonic,
the preparation which is creating such
a tremendous amount of interest all
over this country on account of the
remarkably quick results sick and suf-
fering people ase now getting from
it.
p According to w. A. Garren, the
noted authority on health, this prepar-
alton is the best product to success
fully meet present day requirements
which is now to be had. And Judging
from the large number Of people who
are publicly endorsing Garren's Tonic
his statement is worn out.
Although only placed on sale a COM
paritively short time ago, more than
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
ANTLER SCHOOL NOTES

Antler High School won their first
basket ball game Of the season, de-
feating Sherwood 10 to 2. That's not
a bad beginning but make the score
20 to 2 next time.
Class feelings ran high the other
day when seniors displayed their flag
above the school house. Their tri-
umph was short lived, however, for
the juniors 0 captured and carried
away the envied trophy.
The triangle Literary Society,""
entertained the "Jolly Juniors" and
the teachers Thursday evening, Oct.
9th. The following program was rem
dered:
School Paper-Robert Walker.
Song-Senior and Junior girls. =,
Instrumental Solo-Helen Olson.
Vocal Duet-Ralph and Robert Walk
er. 49,
Old Fashioned Spelling Bee, with
some modern variations.
Song-Society.
After the program the evening was
spent in playing games until refresh
ments were served. .
The Camp Fire girls sold pie and
coffee after the show on Saturday
night. Our only regret is that there
were not more pies.
The Seniors Halloween party, to
which the teachers were invited, was
a great success. Subdued lights, mag
ic music and hair raising ghost stor-
les produced an atmosphere weird
enough to chill the heorts Of the BRAY
est among the brave.
First and second, third and fourth
grade rooms had Halloween parties
Monday afternoon. Grinning JACKIE
Lanterns, swift riding witches ant
yellow-eyed cats looked down upor
the pranks Of the little ones with new
er as much as a grumble or a scratch
Why were there so many noddine
heads and tagging lessons on Tues
day morning? Solution: too man!
Halloween pranks. .
Sherwood plays a return basket bal
game at Antler on Friday afternoon
Nov. 4.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
ORR NEWS

Mrs. Arthur Charlesworth Of Medi-
cine Lake, Mont. visited at the Lee
and Skjelstad homes last week.
Mrs. Chris Sandback and sons Laur-
is and Thomas returned home Friday
from a weeks visit at the Fred Koh-
Ter home near Maxbass.
J. T. Brooks is doing carpenter
work at Maxbass.
= Miss Hazel McIlroy and son Duane
visited at the C. o. Brooks home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. VanBushkirk
and children were callers at the Sand
bac khome on Saturday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Benin and child
rem and Mrs. Frank Egan attended
church at Glenburn Sunday.
Andrew Tossett was a caller at the
B. N. Kochel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hillman and son Of
Berwick were callers at the Nels Tos-
sett home Sunday.
Miss Madge Brooks visited at the
Floyd McIllroy home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson were
callers at the Van Bushkirk home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tossett were
Lansford visitors Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
BRANDER TOWNSHIP

Rev. and Mrs. Crouch Of Bottineau
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. McHaney
wers dinner guests Of Nj. and Mrs.
Chas. Brander last Sunday.
Mrs. Edd Hanson moved TO West
hope last Saturday for the winter, u
order that her son Chester might
take advantage Of the high school
sthefe. q
MI. and Mrs. Steve Fitzgerald left
last Wednesday for Washington, hav-
ing spent several months with rela-
tiyess here.
Mrs. George Simons and Mrs. Harry
Hanson werel guests Of Mrs. Croak's
last Wednesday.
Merrill sFarden, Chef and Will Shat
fer and B. &. Phipps spent the week
end at Lake Metigoshe. They reported
the ducks as flew and far between"
Mrs. VIM. Williams spent last Mon.
day with Mrs. Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanson ane
mi. and Mrs. Bryant Wilcox and it'll
daughter Alice were Sunday evening
guests of MI. and Mrs. George Mor ri
sSe0n.s s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Effie Kelly was an yer Sum
day visitor at Roth.
Rev. /. D. McBain will preach next
Sunday at 2:3O at Whitby.
w. r. Albright Of Overly transact
ed business here Saturday.
Ward Johnston Of Lansford vas a
caller here Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. S. j. Martin Of near
Newburg were callers here Saturday.
w. "A. Meddaugh Of Westhope was
a Bottineau visitor Sunday.
Mrs. H. Monkman Of Souris visited
at the j. T. Neville home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lallum Of Souris
spent Saturday in Bottineau.
Matt johnson returned to Fargo
Monday.
W. II. Mcintosh of Mohall transact
ed business here this week.
J. A. Painter Of Bismarck spent a
few days in Bottineau last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brander Of near
Westhope YER visitors here Satur-
day.
Ole Olson, o. T. Strom and VIM.
slattery Of Newburg were IL own
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Trip of One
NEE were Saturday evening callers in
Hottineau.
James Grubbs of Kuroki is visiting
at the Albert Stewart home south OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kretchmar Of
Kramer were Bottinean visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hall of Kramer
spent Saturday at the R. Williams
home in this city.
Mrs. A. Berthiaume returned from
Fargo Thursday where she spent the
past week with her daughter.
Miss Alma Stewart arrived from
Devils Lake Thursday at which place
she has spent the past two months.
Mrs. r. Taber went to Eckman Fri.
do VITO spend q few days with hel
daughter, Mrs. Kopan.
VIM. Fairweather came home from
Westhope Friday where he has bee1
painting.
Hunter went TO Minot Frida,
to visit friends.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

49, .&-t@e5g H ~ 5EasssE ~ I'VE 49, %* 81 SS FH8rA%@N $500
Miss Ada McHaney spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Martin and
children were county seat visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson went to Bot
tineau last Sunday. Mrs. Watson visit
ing Mrs. James Stewart who is at st.
Andrews hospital. Mrs. Watson re-
ports Mrs. Stewart as improving,
which will be good news to he many
friends.
Miss Helen Cornwell Of Kramer
was a week end guest Of Miss Edith
Thompson. Miss Cornwell is Primary
teacher at Landa this year.
Baptismal services were conducted
in the st. Paul church last Sunday by
Rev. Crouch. The little son Of MI. and
Mrs. Duncan Mclean, the little daught
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean and
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mobbs were baptized.
Sometime between Wednesday ave-
ming and Thursday morning sneak
thieves entered A. T. Thompson's gar
age and removed three Of the tires
and rims from his car. This is quite
a loss to Mr.. Thompson and the tires
were practically new. It was surely
an unprincipled act and should be duly
punished. s,..
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. S. j.
Martin last Thursday afternoon. The
same afternoon Co. Agt. .Aamodt gave
a demonstration on poultry culling
and much valuable information was
received by those present.
Rep. ]. C. Miller and T. D. Acheson
of Bottineau, gave an interesting and
instructive talk last Thursday evening
to an attentive audience. Both Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Acheson r able
speakers and discussed the vital ques.
ton Of the day in a most creditable
manner
Last Friday was a holiday for the
school children. '"'
Election passed off very quietly.
Nearly all voters were out and per-
formed their duty as citizens Of the
state.
Rev. Westphall Of Rolla will hold
services in the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock.
Billie Shaffer received quite a bad
shaking up last Wednesday when the
team which he was driving became
frightened and ran. One Of the bride
bits broke and made it impossible for
him to manage his horses. He was
thrown several feet and sustained sew
eral bruises but fortunately no brok-
en- bones. Billie considers himself
lucky.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES
Monthly exams again this week.
Howard Flanery was absent Mon

Monthly exams again this week.
Howard Flanery was absent Mon
day.
Next Wednesday is visiting day in
the Primary Room. All mothers OF
primary children are asked to Visit
that room in the afternoon of that
day. !,
The party given by the High School
at the Town Hall Thursday night was
well attended and an enjoyable time
had BY all. A three course delicious
luncheon was served at midnight.
Much interest is being shown in
the work for the Childrens' Home al
Fargo. Three pupils from each room
has been selected to work with the
faculty in soliciting donations ane
working out plans whereby all schoi
airs may save during the month Of No
vember enough money to buy the al
loted number Of bricks. No one vii
. buy candy or gum this month and tn
school received a large number OF pen
!. nv pencils from Stewart Bros. Whlc
will be sold to the scholars at 3
apiece. Every school child Is asked !
buy three bricks and no one in tn
I school to date has subscribed for LEI
! than four. Let's all boost the goo
work along.
! Several scholars have had the
eyes tested and glasses fitted La
week and It is hoped parents OF q Re
9 more will have this important VOL
done at once.
= The third year English class
reading paradise Lost"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

twenty thousand bottles have already
been sold by the leading druggists
throughout the Middle West, and all
indications point to record sales for
Garren's Tonic. This is not surprising
because when a medicine actually
builds up run down people, and makes
them healthy, rosy checked and happy
they are bound to be enthusiastic.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Bottineau
by S%igurdson's Pharmacy, in Gardena
by B. Boltz, in Thorne by A. M. Rein
deau, in Manson by Linus johnson
and the leading druggists everywhere.