davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

Mrs. Mary Boone, her two daughters,
Helen, IS, and Genevieve, IA, and Rob-
ert Atreed. another tenant in the house
at see West Fifty-second street must
go to the Health Department for the
Pasteur treatment to-day because they
failed to give the proper amount Of at
tention TO Molly. the Boone's pet cat.
and her four tiny kittens. Molly showed
resentment first on Sunday night, and
last night completed the demonstration
by routing most of the families in the
house Mrs. Boone and the two girls
and Atreed were badly bitten and
scratched.
Molly's kittens We're two weeks old
Sunday. She was playing with them in
the kitchen of the Boone fiat, when
Helen Boone opened window leading
to a shed and coaxed a stray tabby in
the room. The child petted the strange
cat and Molly snarled in rage.
Before Mrs. Boone reached the box to
catch her, she had bitten the child half
a dozen times on the left arm and les.
Mrs. Boone also suffered bites and
scratches
Last night, Molly sprang at the second
girl because she passed the four kittens
without noticing them. according to Mrs
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
ROOF CHASE ENDS
IN SHOOTING OF ONE
Another Alleged Burglar Is
Captured as He Flees From
Building.

A burglar chase over the roof and
through the halls of the tenement at
the northeast corner of Third avenue
to the arrest of two men, one of whom
was shot as he escaped from the build
ing. About the same time John keenan,,
watchman. cornered half dozen youths
at Ninety-fourth street and the East
River, and after being attacked by one
or them shot his assailant
Teleph one calls to the East Eighty
eighth street station brought a dozen de-
tectiyes and uniformed men to the Third
avenue housed but Policeman Frank
OHIara already was on the roof investi-
eating. He saw two figures hurry
toward an entrance to the hallway on
the Third avenueN side of the building
and followed them. In the hall he
caught man, who described himself as
James Kelly, Is, of 349 East Seventy
eighth street. The second man refused
10 halt, and OAHara fired at him. Blood
stains In the vestibule later indicated
that he was wounded
At the East Eighty-eighth street sta
tion, where Kelly was locked up, he told
the detectives. it was alleged, that his
companion was Philip Goldberger of 215
East Seventy y-eighth street. They went
to that address and found Goldberger in
bed with bullet wound in his shoulder.
He was arrested on a charge of unlawful
entry and taken to Bellevue.
The victim of the shooting in the coal
yard said he was Bernard Mcclure. 20,
of 7S9 Columbus avenue He was charged
with assault on the watchman's claim
that he had been punched. and a charge
OF felonious assault was made against
the watchman.
Samuel Greenman. a dry goods mer-
chant, barely escaped death last night
when burglar whom he had surprised
In his home in Bay Thirty-second street,
Bath Beach. fired at him from dis
tance Of ten feet. The bullet inflicted
only a scalp wound which a physician
said would not prove serious.
Greenman returned home with his
mother about 10 o'clock. AS he entered
the house he saw a man carrying a
bundle of clothing through the hall to the
rear. lie called on the burglar to halt and
the man rushed at him. Greenman fell
stunned and the burglar escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
2& AaA*eh
March 2, 1921.
Ampico Matinee

The AMPICO and the
DANCE will be the theme OF
tomorrow's matinee at 2:30 in
the Wanamaker Auditorium.
The CHICKERING AMPICO
Reproducing Piano will play
classic dances by Gluck-Brahms
and Scarlatti-Tausig, ma
tional dances by Brahms and
Albeniz, and interpretative
dances by Chopin, LINDLEY
LENTON dancing.
RICHARD HALE, baritone,
will sing several songs, ACCOM-
panied by the CHICKERING-
AMPICO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
ENRIGHT SUBMITS HIS
CRIME WAVE REPLY
Hands Aldermen a Report of
266,749 Arrests.

In response TO a resolution introduced
in the Board of Aldermen by william T.
Collins. Tammany floor leader. a month
ago. when the Police Department was
under lrc for failure TO cope with the
crime wave. Commissioner Enright SUBJ
mitted yesterday TO tho board report
a foot thick on the arrests and character
OF crimes for which arrests were made
by the police in 1920.
The report shows a grand total Of
266,749 arrests, but does not summarize
tho disposition OF tho cases. The total
ls divided as follows: Misdemeanors,
e3.077 Juvenile dclinauencies, 1853 !;
summonses. 1853: detained witnesses,
ago, felonies, 81 sol.
OF the 2I,50l felones committed In
New York city for which arrests were
made last year the Commissioners re-
port shows that 10 05s. or approximately
20 per cent. were felonlous assaults
holdups. burglary and grand larceny. be-
ing divided as follows Fclonious as
ssults, s.423: holdups, l.I42; burglaries.
2.S29 grand larcenes. 1852
Americans arc credited With i4.1f0 Of
the felonics. while Russians and Italians
come next with 2.0SS and 2.0S5 respec-
lively.
TURN backward q Daoe and you viii SEQ the
section OF this paper that interests thou
ande and ihoueand 81 pcnplc-thc want ad
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF
APPOINTED IN QUEENS
Mrs. Ebba WinsloD Reworded
for Her Party Work.

Mrs. Ebba winslow OF Rosedaie was
appointed a deputy sheriff In Queens
county yesterday IN recognition Of her
work In organizing Republican women
voters for the last election. Her salary
under the law Is si.s0o. but Il Is under
stood that she has refused to accept any
compensation.
Mrs. Winslow was delegate to the
Republican National Convention which
nominated Harding. She took part also
IN tho nominating Of Gov. Miller Yes
terday Mrs winslow made II known
that she Intends using her offlce princi-
paily 70 enforce the laws governing mo-
tlou pictures and the theatres where
they Gre shown
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
MEYER IS CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUCHTER
Prisoner Makes No Defence
Sentence Next Tuesday.

Louis Meyer. 80 years old. who quar-
relied with Abraham Lewis 2S. or 2
Ridge street, IN Norfolk street. Novcm-
her 20 last. ard shot him. was found
guilty last night by . jury before Judge
Otto g. Rosalsky in General Sessions Of
manslaughter IN the first degree. lie
was charged with first degree murder.
Louis F'ridiger. his counsel called no
witnesses and did not put Meyer on the
stand, which prevented the prosecution
from getting into the evidence Meyers
alleged criminal record. Sentence viii
10 passed next Tuesday
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

from London, r + D l. z A +
clothes, so smartly tailored
that they have a positive cos
tume-made air.
Suits
in tweeds and homespuns kave
notch collars, large patch pock-
cts, and leather or bone but
tons. All the models are mar
row through the shoulders and
have sleeves with that unmis-
taxable London tailored air. In
"sky and sea" mixtures, lovely
misty grays, old blue, tan,
brown, stripes and checks in
exquisite color combinations.
$50 to S62.50. A few at
s39.75.
Topcoats
Raglan coats, $47.50 to
$97.50.
Inverness capes, $3.50 to
sos. Second floor. Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
At half price
These Dress Goods
at wholesale

25c yard, Wednesday,
for 5000 yards of printed
dimities and plain colored
poplins-a special pur-
chase, very advantageously
made.
Dimities, 81 in. wide, in
small Dresden, flower and all
over designs on white or tinted
grounds.
Poplins, 81 in. wide, mercer
lied finish, in cadet blue, light
blue, rose, gray, reseda and
black. Main floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Silk Masterpieces
F feature Silk Week

The much-talked-of col
lection of beautiful Ameri-
can silks created by Cheney
Bros. is here, in the Wana-
maker Silk Rotunda.
It is the most remarkable
collection Of silks ever issu-
ing from American mills
and rarely matched by any
exhibit Of Europe or the
Orient.
The sweep of magnificent
silks includes weaves in great
variety, designed for costumes
for all occasions. Their beauty
of coloring and charm of de-
sign defy description. You
must come and see them to ap-
preciate their loveliness.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
French Faicncc
Fur Neckpieces
for the Spring

Excellent qualities, priced
very moderately.
Stone marten--
--one-skin scarves, S35.
-two-skin scarves, $3.50.
Hudson Bay sable
one-skin scarves, $3.50.
Russian sable
-two-skin scarves, $f95.
Squirrel chokers, S11.75.
Mink scarves, $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

ALDERMEN O. X. CITY'S
HIGHEST TAX RATE
Finance Report Is Accepted
by ~ to 10 Vote.

The Board of Aldermen adopted yes
terday the tax rate as recomrn ended by
the finance committee, placing on the
taxpayers the highest rate in history.
The vote on the committees report vas
~ 70 10. the forr Socialists and six RE-
publicans including r.. ". La Guardia.
President OF tho board, and August Fer
rand, Republican floor leader, voting
against &C.
Mr.. la Guardia read an opinion from
George T.. Nicholson, acting Corporation
Counsel Tho tax rate would not be in
error on account of tho housing tax ex-
emptlon ordinance approved BY the
Board OF Estimate last week for the
reason. according 10 Mr.. Nicholson. that
the ordinance will not become effective
until October y
The tax rate per 500 FOR 1921. as
adopted is as follows.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Cape by Cheruit
by Bernard
For Miss III to go

TOT M1SS IL 10 ~
Our reproductions of
these new fashions are so
beautiful in material and
true in line that one might
easily imagine them to be
the original models.
The cape is $3.50
reproduced in fine quality
of navy blue Poiret Twill,
lined with robins egg blue taf-
feta; even the little satin-bound
capes are lined with the taffeta.
The coat is $98.50
in navy blue Poiret Twill; col
lar and cuffs inset with rust
colored ratine; lined with navy
blue peau de cygne.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Flower-like
Pottery

Al Qudtrien,e for our spring
time tables. This is Bassano
pottery with it's lovely glaze
and simple charming shapes.
Decoration for a whole table
may be had at very moderate cost.
A large boat-shaped center-dish,
made on a short stem and with
modelled handles; price s12.
Twisted candlesticks, SO. Com
potes with pierced bowls and
covers in the form Of modelled
fruit and flowers; price Sc. Vases
in classic Greek shapes, urn-like,
with handles; price So.
French Faicncc
Lovely French faience, cream
colored, strewn with flowers in
rose and blue and green, is to be
had in table-sets. Large dishes,
in the form OF shells, 500. Candle
sticks with fluted bases, Sl2.
Large urns with handles, $40.
Center platters, $50.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
English Tweeds and
Spring F fashions

lniS spring
o | d country
home s p u n S
and tweeds
have identi-
fl d them
selves ver y
d e n i t ely
w i t h t h g
smartest of
spring suits
and w r a p s,
not only for
country b u t
also for town
wear.
The English
Shop for wom-
en- specializes
in suits, wraps
and sports suits
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Crepe Meteor, SO yd.
Silk Week Special

27 shades for both street
and evening wear, including
brown, navy blue, tan, myrtle,
gray, orchid, American Beauty,
amethyst, copper, light blue,
pink; also black and white.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Have you heard
LaScala play?

First Victrola records were
out yesterday
Flat Major--Menuetto Mozart.
No. 7466s-Symphony in f
No. 74669-Symphony in T.
Flat Major-Allegro Mozart.
Both arc 12-inch records
S1.75 each.
Something to want and to
have---surely. Order by mail
or telephone if you wish.
victrols Salons,
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Silk Shades
One Third Less

For floor and table lamps.
All the favorite colors.
S25 shade for $16.
$40 shade for $40.
$35 shade for $23.
$40 shade for $26.
$45 shade for $50.
$50 shade for $33.
$50 shade for $40 up to 500
for $66.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
AU QUATRIEME

Pottery of
deep primrose
yellow, or in
S h a d es of
nauve a n q
rose and deli
cate green,
has come to
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Dinner Sets

1000 sets, at 20 to so
per cent. less; and these
reductions are ON top of q
go per cent. reduction IN
price of'aU French dinner
sets, put into effect IN Feb
Taiu1.y.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Smart London Shoes
reproduced at $14

The latest word from
London for trotteur wear
reproduced in tan calf
skin to sell at an exceed
ingly moderate price-$14.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Carpets below
replacement price

WOOI VCIVCC CctI PCU, POsOO
and $3.75 yard.
27 in. wide; plain tan, gray,
red, blue, taupe, green; $3.50
yards at these prices.
Wilton and Wilton velvet
carpets, $4.30 yard.
81 in. wide; plain and mot
tied blue, tan, gray, red, green;
$500 yards.
Wool chenille carpet,
$3.75 per square yard.
ft. wide; gray, prune, blue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Floor and able
Lamps---third less

Solid mahogany electric floor
lamps, $40 to 500, for lamps
regularly SIS to S14O each.
Mahogany table lamps, So,
$40, $12, for lamps regularly
$12, SIC, SIS.
Metal table lamps, $23 for
lamps regularly $35.
Desk or boudoir lamps with
parchment shades, four de-
signs, So, $3.50, So, for lamps
regularly So, $40, S12.
/ pair floor lanterns, gold
and black finish, $173 a pair
were $500.
/ pr. floor lanterns, silver
and blue finish, 500 pair
were $3.50.
/ pair floor torcheres, poly
chrome finish, S240 a pair
were $3.50.
At half price
l group of floor lamps and
shades.
$50 to $3.50 lamps to go
for $50 to $75.
$50 to $3.50 shades to
go for $25 to S75.
Federal Tax Not Added.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
A Large Snow-White
Australian Bird

is an unwilling passenger on
our little boat.
She came on board at Jack
sonville in December, from
dark, dingy bird shop of an old
friend, who, seeing her bite and
twist the thick wires of her
cage, evidently fearing she
might escape and fly away, took
the precaution Of clipping one
of her long, pretty wings, so
that she could not fly with her
one wing.
To-day the doctor on board
took pretty Polly out of her
cage and let her walk around,
and, but for that clipped wing.
she would have flown off upon
the waters and perished before
she could have reached the
shores of the gulf.
Some Of US have drawbacks,
like clipped wings. Let us be
thankful to be hindered from
flying off to what might be de-
struction.
TSigned
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Linoleums, too

Can't replace them to sell at
Wednesdays prices.
Printed linoleum, 85c,
90c square yard.
$500 yards; 80 different
patterns, parquet and tile eff
fects.
Plain linoleum for Of
fices-
Il in. thick. $2.65 SO. yd.
-3-16 in. thick $1.85 so. yd.
-h in. thick. .$1.50 SO. yd.
each in brown or green.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
March Sale of
China and Glass

Everything IN this sale
is of first quality, part of
our regular stocks, re-
duced for the March Sale,
because there are no goods
of equal quality in the
market-here or abroad
to be had underprice. And
aUe aUon't offer any other
kind.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Linens and Carpets Join march, Housekeeping Sales
$40, 900 Lamps and
Shades---March Sale

Third to half less for
floor lamps, table lamps,
boudoir lamps, torcheres,
bridge lamps, chair lamps.
Solid mahogany stand
ards and standards in poly
chrome-best we have ever
shown.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
F o r NJ < N
Fur-lined Coats
Last call


Last call
Where's the man who
can look forward to next
season and say to himself:
'I'll need a fur-lined, or a
fur-collared, coat for driv-
ing next season; but I'll
buy it now and pocket the
saving"
He's the man that this
closeout will appeal to. We
never like to carry mer-
chandise from one season
to another; which explains
why we now offer
At $45
Mems double e-breasted chew
lot overcoats in dark colors;
half belt. muff pockets; satin
yoke and sleeve lining; rich
collars Of nutria, otter and
Hudson seal (dyed muskrat).
Sizes broken.
At $3.50
Mems heavy, double-breast-
ed overcoats-half belted; satin
yoke and sleeve lining; notch
or shawl collars; fur collars Of
raccoon or opossum. Sizes are
broken.
AT $1O5
Mems double breasted uls-
ters with fur collars Of rae
COON opcssum, nistria or
beaver. Some half lined with
marmot, or lamb, or leather.
Sizes are broken.
Other fur-lined coats TO 1885
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
Polychrone
Floor Lamps

All wired, complete Tor
electricity. Ready to at
tach..
$50 lamp for $50.
$33 lamp for $22.
$40 lamps for S26.
$45 lamp for $50.
$50 lamp fer S33.
S65 lamp for $43.
$50 lamp for $50.
500 lamp for $50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

TURN backward Da0e and YOU viii seq the
section % this paper that interests thou.
aude and ihoueand ot pcrpe-thc want ad
section---.idr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

lucky organization; Charles Kerr OF
Lexington, the organizations candi-
date for federal Judge of the Pan
anna canal zone. also a candidate for
prohibition state enforcement com
missioner and others, all residing in
the same congressional district with
DR.. Tigert.
That all Of the organization
choices should be passed by and Dr.
Tigert, who wouldn't know a politi-
cal organization from a bale of to-
bacco. should be appointed is a
phase Of the situation that is getting
the goat of the Kentucky repub-
lican leaders.
Furthermore. as they view il. of
all the government jobs in America
the office of commissioner Of educa-
ton is least likely 10 be OF any serv-
Ice to the republican organization Of
Kentucky. The occupant of that Of
fee is dehorned politically and has
no jobs 10 dispense to the faithful
1t is not even known whether he
controls the appointment of his sec
rotary.
In trying 10 locate the big Ber-
that" that fired this shot into Ken
lucky. the suspicious of the Ken
lucky leaders were directed 10 the
bushes on the north side of the
Ohio river. They are firmly con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
Secrets OF The Movies Revealed

Q.-What four movie players re-
Gently Joined the hospital LIST
A. Theodore Roberts has ben
quite seriously 81 In his home IN
California and Monte Blue is now
recovering IN a Los Angeles hospital
from an operation for appendicitis
Mary Hay recently Joined her hus-
band as patient in Flower hospi-
tai IN New York. Mary had a Sc
we're case OF tonsilitis. while her hus-
ban. Dick Barthelmess, had a very
painful attack OF mastoiditis. With
last reports all are on way 10 re-
covery.
90 whom IL Milton sills mar
ried?
A.-Milton is married 70 Marjorie
Vonnegut. a stage player.
Q.-How many times has "Ro-
meo and Juliet" been pictureized?
A.-This famous play will soon be
screened for the third time and on
this occasion Hale Hamilton and his
wife, Grace LaRue. will be the low
ers.
Q.-Where is Pearl White at the
present time?
A.-Pearl is now in Paris. where
sho has gone 10 obtain a divorce
from her husband, Wallace Nc
Cutcheon. McCutcheon was for
merly a major in the U. S. army.
Q.-How are scenes made where
the same actor appears twice IN the
samo picture?
A-Actors are said TO double"
when they appear in two roles in
the same scene. This Is accomplish
ed by photographing one-half of the
scene with the actor in one OF the
roles with half Of the lens and the
film covered. The film is then rolled
back in the camera 10 the starting
point and the exposed portion OF II
is then covered. The actor then
portrays his second role, which is
photographed on the unexposed half
Of the film. While this is seemingly
a somewhat simple operation. II is
an extremely difficult one, because
Of the exact precision which is ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
ORPHEINI

4 very good animal novelty. with
an abundance of dogs and a wealth
of tricks opens the bill for the first
half of the week at the Orpheum
theater O'Hara and Neeley. two
feminine singers, hold second place
on the program with lot Of melo-
dy and sights that are pleasing 10
the eye.
Babcock and Dolly IS the best
team that has attempted TO act on
vaudeville stage here in some time
Dolly is an actress of ability and
she certainly displays it the entire
time she is on the stage. She prob
ably could get by" on her looks and
antics. but she adds her rare ability
10 that shown by BabcOCk. and their
act goes over big.
Aurora and Co. render some high
class popular songs and dances
some splendid music is served the
audience by a good looking little ac-
tress. who slips on and off the stage
between the two big numbers of the
act.
Jed Deeley and Co. helps 10 make
the bill a success by some comic an
ties that are rather novel His part
ner is quiet. bat Deeley surely makes
up for il.
The Parkers are good athletes
and their act is a pleasing finish 10
program that is one of the Or
pheum's best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
Iheate7:S
BLACKSTONE

clara Kimbau Young. who has
the reputation 81 being one OF the
best dressed women on the Americ-
an stage. opens a Z day engaE ement
today Ia her latest success Hush.
IL you are one Of those who enjoy
motion pictures OF the finer variety
III you enjoy brilliant acting, beau
tiful scenes. and artistiCally direct
ed photodramas you viii thorough
IS enjoy this pictvre.
Supporting Miss Young are the
following well known players: j..
Frank Glendon. Kathryn Williams
Jack Craft. Bertram Grasby. Gerard
Alexander, and Beatrice LaPlante.
Hush" IL an enjoyable tale II
love and romance. written by Miss
Sada Cowan. who IS the author Of
the years greatest photoplay sue
cess No money has been spared 20
make Hush" one q the finest at
fractions OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
CHILD MOVIE STAR
HERE IN PERSON
Lee Corbin Arrives
for Orpheum Engagement.
To be Luncheon Guest.

South Bend IS entertaining a dis
tingushed little guest this week in
the person Of Miss Virginia Lee Cor
bin. the talented though tiny, mo-
ton picture actress who arrived
from Milwaukee Sunday. While
Miss VirEinia's engagement at the
Orpheum does not start until
Thursday. she has Just completed
a very strenuous week in the Wis
consin city. where she gave two per
formances a day and attended any
number OF club luncheons and spe-
cial dinners given in her honor. Il
was thought best 70 allow her a
half weeks rest and. accompanied
by Mamma Cor'bin, her maid and
business manager. she came direct
20 South Bend and Is occupying a
double suite at the Oliver.
Several social affairs have been
planned for her including at least
two club luncheons. a tour OF the
principal business houses and a visit
20 some Of the prominent POINTS Of
interest in the city. While Miss
Virginia Is quite a sophisticated
young lady for "A miss Of nine sum-
mers, she still retains the appeal
ing innocence and charm Of baby
hood. Naturally. during her four
years OF studio work. associating
with some Of the most prominent
stars Of the screen as well as being
the featured player in many indi-
vidUal important productions, she
has acquired a knowledge OF the