davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

the revolutionary movements from
1910 to 1917. -
After receiving and examining a
claim and finding that it has been,
made In accordance with the rules. :
the commission will accept it for
consideration. Data will then be
requested from the proper author
tiles TO establish the Justice OF the
claim and the amount OF indemnity
to be paid.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST.

Mrs. ]. w. osman, 762 9Th St. S. E.. says:
MY back weakened and I felt awfully sore
At times 1 bothered with aches in the
lower part of my back which caused quite
a bit of annoyance Dull. heavy aches law
there and / found IL hard to stoop over i'll
felt awfully tired and was weak and nervous.
Specks were surely troublesome for they
made me dizzy and blurred my sight nv
kidneys were in an unhealthy state. Il heard
of Doans Kidney Pills and bought several
boxes. They benefited me in a splendid way
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

of Italy have been largely electri-
fled, and this will be extended over
the entire state system. Power will
also be developed for all industries
and manufactures, so that coal will
only be needed for smelling, clay
burning and a few similar indus
tries. Italy ranks as the fourth
country in the world for the amount
of water power available.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

The cost of living in Vienna has
increased l55 times or 1880 per
cent since 1914. according to figures
from Maj. Geo ,ge Brakeman, Ameri-
"an Red Cross Commissioners to Aus
tria
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

Three-fourths OF all the women
employed in Massachusetts, during
the past year earned on an average
OF $3.50 per week.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.

Mrs. J. Schaffer, 11os 10th st. S. E., saws:
7 had heavy pains in my back, especially
mornings. There were tines my back ached
SO really found it hard to go on with my
work. If did any amount of work seemed
70 tire out felt miserable most all the time
ana was very nervous and irritable. Ny kid
neys We're very weak and unhealthy. I had
known of the quality of Doan's Kidney Pills
Tor many years. 80 1 decided to try them 1
pousnt few boxes at Weller's Drug Store
ana they rid me of the trouble"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla.-''When I
was 10 years old l was irregular and
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Louis are behind Macintosh, with Gin
cinnati on the fence.
Newspaper advertising enables the
banker to reach more people during their
leisure hours at smaller cost per per-
son than any other means, and is one OF
the best ways to get savings accounts.
asserted Miss Minnie A. Brzbee, man
ager of advertising for the, American
Bank of Commerce and Trust Company
Of Little Rock--an institution that has
been uncommonly successful In building
business through advertising-in ad-
dressing the financial section Of the con-
vention.
The financial advertising section has
been uncommoniy well attended and the
sessions interesting. indicating rapid
growth of interest, on the part OF banks,
in constructive advertising methods.
Human nature is q queer thing,
Miss Buzbee said. "All of US. whether
children or grown. have our full share
of that characteristic. Whether 1t Is
the ten-year-old boy who has to be
forced into eating whole wheat bread
and prunes when he wants two heaped
up dishes of ice cream and plenty OF
rich cake. or the girl who is made to
go to church when she is crazy to go
for a long ride with her latest beau, or
the grown man who has to be urged
and coaxed and persuaded to lay aside
a little Of his money for old age and
the rainy day when he would much
rather follow his inclination and spend
Il all for a good time as he goes along
we are all very much alike"
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

witness OF the day. He was on the
stand at the last hearing on May 4, but
had not completed his direct examina-
ton. u was Kelly who Identified "Ex-
hibit b." or the alleged Beauvais letter.
which Is the only letter that has been ad-
mitted thus far by Referee Gleason.
Kelly said Mary Kelly. maid at
the Stillman home. showed him Eek
hihit g." He read the letter and It
then was returned to the drawer in
Mrs. stillman's room from which It had
been taken by the maid. Kelly also
testified that Mr.. Stiilman did not an
pear ut Pieasantville between Christmas
day, 1917, and May 2. 1919. He told of
an occasion when Mrs. Sdllman. maid
named isabelle Armstrong, Fred X.
Beauvais. the guide named correspondent
by the banker. and two Of the Stiilman
children visited the estate. That was
from January 2s to February 6, 1919.
On that occasion Kelly said Beauvais
ana Mrs. Stillman lived in the same
section of the blue cottage on the estate.
Asked n he was interested in the OUT
come or the suit Kelly said: mo. I am
not. But / want to see the woman
win"
Mr.. Mack then asked the former su-
perintendent IL that was his attitude
on the many visits to the offices OF
Mr.. Stillman's lawyers. and when he
advised his wife. Mrs. Irene Kelly. who
also Is to be a witness, not to sign a
paper that was presented to her by
one OF Mrs. Stillmans detectives. Kelly
indicated that his views have under
gone q change in the last few months.
HIS cross-examination consumed more
than two hours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

II one Is thirsty and desires to buy a
drink get truckman's disguise. put the
feed box on the family mare in front OF
a wet spot, saunter in and the bartender
will Immediately become reasonable
That theory became fact. yesterday
when "Izzy" Einstein. Federal rum
sleuth, accompanied by Moe Smith.
Peter Reagan and a Scotch terrier. drove
up in a truck in front Of the Louis
Romeo stables. 73 West Ninth street.
Brooklyn Years ago Einstein was a
bartender and later chauffeur in the
Delaney street neighborhood.
Romeo. my name is Julietta. Should
you have drink, amt it?" the unkempt
driver suggested to the stable owner.
Sure I thought you were the junk
man." said Romeo.
The Scotch terrier then ran into a
stall, the three "truckmen" and Romeo
following. The dog whined. as II beg
ging for food. Behind the stall was
found cave twenty feet long. IN which
was a large still and twenty gallons OF
soma kind of strong smelling liquor.
During the removal OF the stili ano
moonshine a large crowd gathered.
Good for you. Izzy; 1t was bad
hooch, anyway" somebody shouted
The raid was made by order oil FED
eral District Attorney Leroy w. Ross.
who had received an anonymous COM
munication that the premises were beins
used in which to sell bad liquor. Tne
letter complained that women as well
as men were being poisoned by obtain
ing moonshine in the stable Romeo
was arrested.
The truck then stopped in front or the
saloon of John Sullivan. 519 Smith
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
STILLMAN'S SISTER
GIVES TESTIMONY
Continued from First Page.

Seventy y-second street house continp-
ously during the three months. lars.
Hunt based her knowledge of this fact
on the finding OF his bedroom door
closed every morning. This. she said,
indicated that the room had been oc-
.cupied.
Questioned by Mr. Brennan and Mr..
Mack, Mrs Hunt admitted that she re-
gently has been active gathering wit
nesses for Mr.. Stilhnan. She said that
she Is living in Washington place. Man
haitian. and that she does odd jobs for
Mrs. Rockefeller. with whom she made
the journey to and from Poughkeepsie.
Frank Lacey. former butler for the
elder Stillman and now q guard at the
National City Bank. also testified to the
continued presence OF the banker at his
fathers home. Lacey also become con-
fused on dates, and admitted he was IN
Ireland last fan when he learned OF the
divorce suit. He said he returned to the
United States at the suggestion OF Mrs.
Hunt. with whom ne had been corre--
spending
When he got back here. Lacey said,
he was taken down to see Mr.. Stillman's
lawyers. Nicoll. Anable. Fuller & Sulri-
van. and that he also visited the banker
In the National City Bank q Building.
fidavit which was attached to the bank
er's divorce complaint and also obtained
the position as a guard in the bank. Mr..
Brennan's questions were framed TO
show Lacey received the job as a reward
for making out the affidavit.
other Servants Heard.
Mary Murray. former waitress, and
Della Rock. kitchen assistant at the
bankers late home. followed each other
on the stand. Miss Rock testified she
was at the Stillman home in Pleasant
Vile during December, 1917. and said
Mr.. Stillman appeared there but once
during that time, and that was on
Christmas eve when he remained over
night.
Miss Rock admitted it was Mrs. Hunt
who took her to the office of Mn Still
mans lawyers to make an affidavit. In
describing this visit she said Mrs. Hunt
took her down in a limousine and she
met Mr.. Stillman at the lawyers office
The trip back home was made in troll
ley car, she said.
Bernard Kelly, former superintendent
Of the Pleasantville estate, was the last
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ONE FOUND GUILTY
OF SELLING LIQUOR
b. Herman, Arrested Twice on
Similar Charge, Convicted
by 'Dry' Jury.

An acouittal and conviction was the
record Yesterday Of the trial of liquor
cases before Justice Borst and jury in
the EXTRAORDINARY Term of the Supreme
Court.
Daniel Herman was found guilty OF
the possession on April II of two quarts
Of whiskey in saloon at s85 Third
avenue. Capt. George Hearle of the
Twenty ninth precinct told the Court he
saw Herman serving drinks over bar.
Capt Hearle ana Patrolman Bartecki
found the whiskey concealed under two
burlap bags behind lunch counter.
When Herman was arrested as a
liquor violator by Capt. Hearle he Is a.
legged to have said to Capt. Hearie ::
You'll not get me again. I'm going 70
quit the business"
Four days later he was arrested on a
similar charge. He pleaded guilty to
this offence and received suspended
sentence in General Sessions before the
assignment OF Justice Borst to hear
LIQUOR cases In New York county.
Barney Monahan, a bartender in a
saloon at 100 West 108th street was
acquitted of the charge of having liquor
in his possession.
Justice Borst imposed fine OF $2O)
on Thomas Gibbons. a bartender In a
saloon at $50 Washington street. who
was found guilty Monday Of violation
of the dry laws.
Since Justice Borst came to preside
over the trial OF liquor cases on June 6
there have been four convictions, three
acquittais and one disagreement.
The Grand Jury returned seven in
dictments yesterday out of twenty-eight
cases presented by Assistant District
Attorney Unser.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
DOG LEADS WAY IN A RAID;
STILL IN STABLES is SEIZED
Three Enforcement Agents Disguised as Truckmen
Find Welcome in Barn and Salocn-Twenty Gallons
of Bad Hootch Taken and Owner Arrested

street. The feed bags Were again put
on the horses. the three ''truckmen" en-
tering the place. where. 1t. Ia alleged. Sui
Ivan served them three df inks OF whis-
KEY at 30 cents each. A, quantity Of
whiskey was found concealed In a safe
in the rear room.
Mxs. Bertha Weber oil 426 East
Seventy ninth street was he Id In $1,000
bail by Magistrate William A. Sweetser
In the YcrkNiie Court. on the charge
of owning larse still and peddling
whiskey in a baby carriage
John Shesereen. theatrical manager,
living at the Hotel Bellecla Ire. WAS held
in $500 bail In the West Side Court on
a charge Of having quart bottle OF
Scotch whfskey in his ofiis,e at 1881
Broadway. Al o'clock yesterdsy morn
ing Patrolman .Donneilan asked a chauf-
feur in front of the Astor Theatre
Building what he was doing there. He
said he was waiting for fare who had
offices In the building. The ratrolman
walked into the building and met
Shesgreen on mis- way out
what are you doing hcseT Donnellan
asked.
III have an Office in the building."
Shesgreen answered
The patrolman expressed deslre 10
see the office and he was led p three
flights of stairs. where he vas shown
into the office.
who owns that bottle on ,the table
there?" Donnellan asked.
"Why. i do. of course S|hesgreen
declared.
"Onicer. be human. for heaven's sake, !"
Shesgreen said to Donnellan after ne
had been placed under arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Forced Into n Fight.

Assemblyman McArdle. Democratic
member. followed Curley out of the
offices and denounced the committee for
its discourtesy toward officials and for
petty politics.
Next, Senator Meyer issued an ulti-
matum to the Police Department.
"The obstructive tactics practiced by
the city administration in an effort TO
block the committee. have been carried
10 a point where IL becomes necessary
for us to take a stand" the Senator
said.
Investigators were sent to Police
Headquarters last Friday with a request
that they be assigned a room where they
could inspect police records with as
little inconvenience as possible to the
officials. The police kept making ex-
cuses and producing records one at a
time, Meyer said. Capt. Maurice Han
non was assigned to sit In the room and
observe what the examiners did.
"It has been the sincere desire of the
committee TO work in cooperation and
harmony with the city administration,
Senator Meyer said. Tactics such as
have been practiced renders cooperation
impossible. The committee has the power
to obtain whatever information II re-
auircs. II will secure that Information
whether the city administration objects
or not
"The" McManus. the upper West Side
Tammany leader. whom the committee
subpoena servers said they could not
find for three weeks. turned up at City
Hall yesterday. Word was sent to the
committee rooms that McManus was on
hand. but II was decided not to call him
Immediately. The explanation made was
that Leonard wallstein. associate coun.
sci, who has been conducting the Inquiry
- AT.u ~oAu a.
Buffalo with the Lockwood committee
McNfanus was wanted for examination
In connection with market transactions
" was stated arrangements were made
that the Tammany man would appear
whenever he was wanted.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ADVERTISERS ELECT
PRESIDENT TO-DAY
New York and Chicago Fur
nish Rival Candidates for
the Office.

Special Despatch to THE New Yoax HERALD.
ATLANTA, June 15.-Its the East
against the West in the great race now
being wassd for the presidency Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World.
There is no doubt that ii was great
disappointment for the followers OF
Charles Macintosh Of Chicago that
George Hopkins of New York entered
the race. They say Macintosh will not
go before the convention tomorrow un-
less he is assured that he has the votes
to return him a winner.
On the other hand the New Workers.
followers are confident that they will
put him over with big vote.
On the eve Of the election New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore are lined UP
behind Hopkins. while Chicago and st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS
LABORER IN STREET
Samuel Saggo Killed After
Quarrel With Stranger.

Samuel Saggo. a laborer ofs223 West
Eighteenth street, was shot Ave times
late last night by man with whom he
became involved IN quarrel at Nine
teenth street and Seventh avenue. He
was sent to Bellevue Hospital by DR..
Russell and Patrolman Edward Maher,
but he was dead when he reached there.
According to the police. Saggo was
standing on the corner when the man,
whose identity is unknown. approached
ard began to talk to him. A few min
utes later they began quarrelling, and the
police say that Saggo drew revolver
and fred. The other man returned the
FIRE, hitting Saggo with five bullets.
So far as is known. all Of Saggo's shots
missed, Patrolman Maher said that
when he found Saggo's body the man
c.utched a revolver in his hand
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
LEAGUE PROBLEM TOO LEGAL
Question of Lost Securities Re-
ferred to Law Associatfon.

One Of the subjects which the League
of Nations is taking UP is the safeguard
ing Of the rights Of persons whose Sc
curities have been lost. stolen or de-
stroyed, according to q statement yes
terday from the leagues news bureau at
2762 Woolworth Building.
The matter was considered by the FL
nancial committee OF the league. but was
found to involve too much law for an
offhand solution. and at a meeting in
London was referred to the 1nterna-
tional Law Association. When that body
reports further action Is to be taken.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
MODELS SHOWN IN AVENUE.
Silks snd satin Fashions Are Dis
played by MaIlinson a Co.

Another stage in Fifth avenues de-
velopmert as commercial thorough
fare was brought to public notice yes
terday by a fashion showing Of models
developed in the silks and satins of the
house of II. r. Mallinson & Co.. Inc.
held in the new Mallinson salesrooms at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
These sslesrooms. recently opened.
mark O. departure. in which the whole
sale textile trade follows in the wake
of the retail speciality shops and depart
ment stores. Thirty-five dress design
ers were represented in the list of mod
els at the fashion showing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Food Sales to Be Probed.

The army and navy food sales which
were conducted by DR.. Jonathan c.
Day, formerly Commissioner Of Public
Markets, and continued by Commits
sioner Edwin J. O'Malley after Day left
the city employ. are to be investigated
by the State committee.
Much material has been collected relat-
ing TO those transactions. This became
known when officials in, the office Of
the Commissioner Of Accounts made
known that all the records dealing with
the food sales had been subpoenaed.
Much of this material has been before
the Grand Jury. Millions were handled
in the sale of army and navy supplies.
Although he had been warned to stop
"loafing' around the committees offices
and talking with city officials SUBJ
poenaed as witnesses, Mr. Curley was
on the Job early yesterday. under in
structions from the Corporation Counsel
TO insist upon his right to stay.
Senator Mayer instructed Harry
Haines. the Assembly sergeant at arms.
who is attending the committee, to put
Curley out. Haines tapped Curley on
the shoulder and communicated the or
der. deputy sergeant stood next to
Haines. 1t looked like a free for all
mix UP. Curley being known as some
thing of a scrapper. and he having an
nounced he would not get out unless he
was put out. But when he saw the sort
OF argument presented. Curley remarked
he might as well step outside for the
present. and he did.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
MEYER STARTS WAR
IN CITY GRAFT PROBE
Head of Legislative Com
mittee AbandOns Efforts
for Cooperation.
ITLTIMATUM TO POLICE
Will Fight All Obstacles to
Obtain Facts in Munich
pal Inquiry.
0'BRIEN AID is OUSTED
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ordered From Hearing
'The' McManus Not Called.
o'BRIEN AID is OUSTED

Senator Meyer, chairman OF the legis.
lative investigating committee. yester-
day abandoned all efforts to cooperate"
with the city administration, which is
under fire, and declared war on the
Corporation Counsel's Office and the
Police Department.
The city officials made it clear they
have no intention of helping the States
graft hunters find material which
might discredit the municipal admin
istration The State is ready to fight
hard TO find out what Mayor Hylan
and his associates have done, regard
less of the efforts Of those officials to
cover their acts.
Thomas F. Curley, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel. was ousted from the
committees headquarters, in Park row.
On top of that Senator Meyer gave
notice that the State examiners were
through trying to deal with police Of
ficials and that the committee was go
ing to get the information it wanted in
spite of all obstacles.
While these passes were being made
between the chairman and city officials
other members of the committee and its
counsel continued to make close scrutiny
OF Police Department affairs. including
the accounts of the special funds. Grant
Crabtree. chief clerk of the department.
was summoned before the committee
with numerous documents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
MAGAZINE MEN ELECT WILSON

Robert Cade Wilson. vice-president of
MccaWs Maya inc and editor OF the Pop
uiqa Science Worthiy, yesterday was
cleoaed president Of the Periodical Pub
fishers Association.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Publicity Lid working.

The committees efforts to hold down
the publicity I'D and prevent all facts
regarding It's preliminary investigation
becoming public prior TO the public
hearings was more successful yesterday
than on any day since organization.
The members were silent. The lips OF
the publicity directors were sealed. Even
tho Tam.nany members. doing their best
20 stir up trouble, insisted they could not
find out what was going on.
There we're reports that the majority
membership OF the committee was not
working In perfect accord. but the Re-
pubicans insisted that was only another
attack OF the Tammany men. According
IN the report, some OF the Republican
members did not approve Of ignoring
"The" McManus when he appeared yes-
terday. the committee having insisted
for a week that he could not he found
u was further stated that there was
some dissatisfaction the activities
OF some Of the junior counsel None OF
these reports was verified.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
SECRET THAT NATURE KEEPS
Scientists Have Never Been Able to
Discover Where the Seals Spend
the Winter.

No on. knows where tho seals 20 In
The winter. In ALASKA they begin 10
appear on III" islands Of st. Paul and
81. Geors" about the end Of April or
the first ut May. and toward the latter
part of August Or in the first weeks
of September they dlSnpprar rs
strangely and mySteriously as they
came. This is ono OF Natures secrets
which she has kept most successfully
hid from scientists IA we'll ms The Dry
ing eyes Of the merely curious and in
QuiSitlve.
Even in the days. years ago, when
the seal, numbered 5OFO,OOO or more.
apparently some signal unknown 70
man would be given and the next Juy
The fog-wreathcd rocks would be bare.
the seals having deserted the islands.
With their slipping OF into Bering sea,
all trace OF them WIS lost until their
return the following spring. Then
some morning. they would suddenly re-
appear. disporting themselves IN the
water or on the shore.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11

IL suppose" continued Hugh, "tha
horse Harvester in the Challenge
Cup?"
NO. Poor Dick Is out West on I'm
portant business. and cannot get back.
He wired me To lind another rider for
Harvester. hut I'm afraid | can't get
one.
"All the good men have mounts I'm
the race. should like to have had
Stanley Borden. hut he has promised
to ride Mr.. Brn"bury's Druid.
Hugh knew Stanley Borden very
well indeed.
No wonder poor Hugh felt sudden
panS that WAS very much like jeal-
onSy rs h" pictured Stanlcy's slight
form. rs much at ease in difficult
figure of Il cotillion as it was when
leading the field nn n good horse in the
finish Of stiff three miles across
country"
When ii WAS announced The next
morning az the breakfast table that
Hugh WeSterIy's offer to ride Harves-
ter in the Challenge Cup had been ac-
ceDted. IN audible litter ran round the
room.
Most Of the younger people present
did not know that Hugh had ridden
many races in England.
Berthe Norris murIuured something
about "wcight Tor age" which poor
Hugh could not but ovcrhrar. and
Stanley Borden, who was staying in
the house. smiled Il rather scornful
smile which affected IIugh's nerves
considerably.
When at last. however, the saddlinc
bugle for the Challenge Cup had
sounded. and Hugh. having weighed in.
was ready to mount lie felt not n
little nervous in spite OF himself. and
he wondered whether. after all. Edith
herself WAS not laughing ut him q
little BIT.
Once more, however, the "fccl'' Of
the good horse between his knees
give him confidence.