davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
18 PERSONS INJURED AS TROLLEY AND
 U7NEY CRASH ON WALNUT BEACH ROAD
CHARGED WITH THEFTS
Four Ansonia Men Bound Over to Superior Court On Counts Charg- ing Theft of Tires.

Atnsonia, July 27.-In city court this morning Mike Culmo, Angelo Culmo, Samuel Culmo and Matteo Scuttri of this city were bound over to the superior court in bonds of $1,000 each on charges of burglary in connection with theft of automo- bile tires valued at $500 from a local garage. All four pleaded not guilty. Michael Giangreco, in whose house the tires were found was held in bonds of $500 on charges of re- oeiving stolen goods. One other man believed to have been implicated in the burglary is still at liberty.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-27
BRASS DIVIDEND CUT.

New York, July 27.-The American Brass Co. declared quarterly divid end today of two per cent. a reduc- ton pf one per-csrt iron zths11It
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
EP.BRUNDAGE
DIES IN AUTOCRASH:
TWO WOMEN HURT
Treasurer of Rogers Peet Co.
Instantly Killed on Merrick
Road.
CAR SkIDS AND FALLS.
Companions Found Under
Wreckage at Foot of Embank-
ment Near Freeport, l.. ].
CAR SKIDS AND FALLS.

Jesse L. BrundaRe, Treasurer OF
the Rogers Peet Company, was in
stantly killed early to- day when his
automobile skidded along the Mer-
rick Road, near Freeport, I. l.. went
down an embankment and struck a
tree in its fall. with Mr.. Brundage
at the time were Mrs. Thomas Dug
gan. No. 300 Archer Place. Freeport
and Mrs. Adrian Dupree, of the same
address. Mrs. Duggan received a
broken wrist and n fractured skull
Mrs. Dupree was cut about the fac,
and scalp and internally injured.
It was almost 1 o'clock this morn.
ing when A. w Compton. proprietor
of the White cannon at East Rock
away. traversing the road in ma =
chine, heard cries from the roadside.
Mr.. Compton got the two women in
to his car and rushed them TO the
Rockville Centre Sanitarium. He had
endea vored to do something for Mr..
Brundage. but was convinced the
man was dead
Neither of the injured women are
In a condition TO be seen. Mrs. Du-
pree and Mrs. Duggan are vaudeville
actresses and friends of the Brun-
dages. They were fellow members
with Mr.. Brundage OF the Lights Club
Il theatrical organization prominent
along the South Shore. The machine
It is said was Il new one
Mr.. Dupree and Mr. Duggan wero
in New Jersey last night attending
the Leonard Kansas fight and did not
get home until late MIR. Dupree this
morning said there was nothing for
him to add concerning the tragedy.
Mr.. Brundage lived at No 10 Grimm
Place. Baldwin, with his wife and
three small children. At the Office OF
the Rogers Peet Company to-day il
was said he left there early yesterday
afternoon, after saying he wanted to
take his wife out riding.
This morning the office was IN =
formed OF his death by friends at
Baldwin. According to the informa-
ton received, Mr.. and Mrs Brundase
and friends had been out riding and
Mr.. BrundaBe had left his wife at
the home of friend. where he was
to call for her later in the evening.
lie was on his way with Mrs Dupree
and Mrs. Duggan 10 pick up Mrs.
BIundage when the accident oc-
CURED
The informant added the accident
was due TO something going wrong
with the mechanism of the car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
YANKEES GET EARLY
LEAD OVER INDIANS
Score Three in First and Five in
Fourth-Ward Gets
Home Run.

POLO GROUNDS. June 1.-Two
bad innings for the worlds cham
pions gave the Yanks an eight-to- one
lead early in the game to-day.
Coveleskie walked Roth in the first
and he went to third on Pesk's double
TO left Ruth walked. Roth scored
when Gardner fumbled Pipp's
grounder. Bodie grounded TO Gard J.
ner, forcing Peckinpaugh at home
and Nunamaker hurled to first in
time for a double play. Ruth and
Pipp, however, advanced base on
the play and both scored on Bakers
single.
The visitors scored one in the
fourth, when Snawkc> walked Speak
er, who took third on Smiths single
and scored on Gardner's grounder TO
Pipp
The Yankees came right hack in the
fourth when Ward led of with a
home run in the LEFT field bleachers.
Sohang walked, Shawkey singled to
centre. Roth singled to left scoring
Schang. Peck singled to left scoring
Shawkey, Coveleskie, who was
succeeded by Odenwald, walked Ruth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
r RACI N c.
RESULTS
AT LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Miss
Joy, $2.2O and $2.10. first Martha Fal-
Ion, $40. second Equal Rights. third
Time. OIL Is Non -starters-Toney
Sue.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs.-
Ground Swell, $3.50 ana s2,70. first (;
Sweet Liberty, $3.50. second Gloria
France, third. Time--i.13 go Nom
stalters-Our Alice Bradley's Choice,
Service Flag, Nurture, The Nirginian
AID Exporter
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs. Ruggles, &lO.SO and $50,
first Bill Star, $l4l0, second Sala-
manda, third Time, "a l-5. Nom
starters, Frank Boyd. Deep Sinker and
Sun Time.
FOURTH RACE--One and one-six-
teenth miles.--Jouett. $3.50 and $3.50,
won; Make Up. 500, second Cotton
Blossom third, Time, l.t5 3-j, All ran
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST RACE--Four and one half fur
longs Royal Gift, $40 and s. 3d.
won; Fanatic. $40. second Lynmouth
third. Time % So. All started.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs, Ina
Frank. 81 and $ll.l0, first; Cock O.
the Roost. SEQ, second Manoeuvre,
third. Time, la, Non-starters. Cit
izen Assumption, j. Alfred Clark and
Hasten on.
THIRD RACE-Two miles; Lytle.
s9,O5 and 500. first, Candidate H.,
S1255, second Smithfield third Time
4l02-5. All ran
FOURTH RIaCE--Ffve furlongs --
Ogarite, s34O and 2,3o first VOLTS
Cry. Al0, second Quick Run, third.
Time, I.0l As. All started.
(Raeina Entries on Paoes 2 and 2o.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
James Buffers Two-Year-Old
Defeats OddS-On Choice in
Belmont Feature.
By Vincent TrednOr.

RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK,
June THE Bouquet Selling Stakes
this afternoon was scratched down to
five wo-year-olds, leaving Mawrco-
ron, t he odds on choice. He was
beaten by James Buffers Blackstone.
The pair of them raced head ana
head down the straightaway until the
final eighth. At this point Mawrcoron
had enough and Blackstone drew
away to win handily. Mawrcoron
held on long enough to save the place
money from Kirtle. who closed strong
along the outer rail This made the
second odds on choice of the day to
be beaten. In the previous race Pol
lyann, the l TO favorite, succumbed
10 Thimble, 10 to | outsider
The overdone good thing Fantoche
won the opening scramble from Dew
astation, thanks to the superior
jockeyship of Sande. Devastation, in
the ruck early, came fast from the
head OF the Stfetcn nome put the
best he could do was second in front
of the fast closing Sobrigade. 1t
wasn't much of a contest.
Gladiator looks like another Rose
ben. He packed up l4o pounds and
came down the straightaway in the
Little lightweight Handicap like a
champion. He lay right behind Peter
Piper until the final eighth when
hummer let him run. Then he
bounded TO the front easily and won
by Ave lengths. Peter Piper held on
long enough 10 De d good second ia
front OF Sea Mint, who got up to be
third in the last sixteenth. Buxton
apparently gave Daydue an easy ride.
Gladiator was an odds on choice.
Pollyann, the one to four favoHtt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
HOW PRUDENTIAL
COMPANY MAKES
BUILDING LOANS

Forrest :. Dryden President of Tn,
Prudential Life Insurance Company
of Newark, was witness beiote th'
Lock wood Committee this afternoon
to explain the terms made for loans
for building out OF the funds OF thai
company.
II was testified last week that the
Prudential forced borrowers in TINS
city to take off OF the insurance com
pany's hands parcels OF Hoboken and
Newark real estate in consideration
OF getting the loan.
Mr.. Dryden said he was director
of the Union National Bank OF New
ark, the American Fire Insurance
Company and the Fidelity-union
Trust Company and the u. s. Casual
~ Company.
II. V. Lindaibury. of counsel for the
Prudential sat b. side Mr.. Unter-
myer and frequently whispered to
him during the investigation. lie
said ne wanted to- aid MIR, Unternyer
in getting at the financial status OF
the Prudential and the source of It's
loan funds.
@ The Prudential mas more poll
cies outstanding covering lives OF
working people than any other except
the Metropolitan. has it not? A.
Yes
q What are its assets A.
$3.50 900, 900
@. You paid sls,OoOCoo to your
Stockholders al the last dividend?
A. Yes.
0. So far as control is concerned
naturalization is Il farce, isn't 1t? A. |
do not think so.
O Did you ever have meeting
at which more than 100 policy holders
were present? A. | think so.
q. There are agents OF the com
pany present and they collect proxies
and bring them in? A. That Is true (,
we abide by the directions of the
Chancellor OF the State Of New Jer-
Sey.
q. You made a loan on No. 9O5 West
End Avenue this city? A, Yes, for
$40. 900
. Did YOU have property at that
time at Halsey and Market Streets,
Newark? A. We did.
Q. The sale of the Newark property
and the making Of the loan were all
the same deal? \. They were con-
sidered at the same meeting.
Mr. Dryden was asked for the check
in the real estate transaction. Mr..
Dryden said Mr., Duitield, Vice Presl
dent and general counsel Of the Pru-
Dental, had IT, MIR, Duffiell refused to
give up the check unless MIR. Inter
myer promised to give it back Mr..
Untermycr said he wasn't accepting
conditions from witnesses.
Mr.. Duffield was called to the stand
and sworn. He still refused to give up
the check Mr.. Untermyer asked Vice
Chairman McWhinney to commit Mr.
Duftield. Then followed a yelling and
snatching match Mr. Untermyer
grabbed the cheCk while Mr. Duffeld
was grinning carelessly Al Mr.. Dry
den during iull.
Then Mr.. Untermyer gave the check
back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
BOUQUET SELLING HANDICAP
IS WON BY BLACKSTONE

IN the third race, was beaten by the
despised Thimble, outside in the oral
betting market. Pollyann had led all
the way and in the final eighth look =
ed to be only galloping. Suddenly
Sande, who rode her. gave her a slash
or the whip. 1t evidently did no good
Tor Thimble moving up from second
place four lengths back began closing
fast. She caught the odds on choice
fifty yards from the wire and at the
end was going away. Scotland Yet
had little contention for third money
because Perfection, the only other
starter was distant trailer all the
way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
NO S|NN FE|NER
SITS IN THE NORTH
IRISH PARLIAMENT
listers New House Opened
With Impressive Ceremonies
Hugh O'Neill Speaker,

BELFAST, Ireland, June 7 (Asso-
ciated Press) The Parliament OF
Northern Ireland, elected last month
under the new Home RUE Measure,
was opened this morning amid i'm
pressive scenes in the Council Cham
her Of the City Hal! here. The cerc-
mony occurred in the presence OF a
distinguished gathering. None Of the
Nationalist or Sim Fein members
elected TO the Parliament we're pres
ent as the forty Unionist members
took their seats and proceeded TO the
organization OF the House
Hugh O'Neil. son Of Lord O'Nein,
was unanimously elected Speaker and
Sir James Craig, the Premier, an
CONTINUED on Second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
$50, 900 REPORTED
PRICE FOR COLT.
William A., One OF the Best Two
Year-OldS, Sold 10 the
RancocaS Stable.

RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK,
June 1t became known this after
noon that William A, one of the best
two-year -olds seen this season, mas
been sold 10 the Rancocas Stable,
trained by Sam Hildreth, e, A, Apple
gate parted with the colt for sum
said to be- $50, 900
More than 125, 900" would be a more
conservative estimate OF the selling
price,
William \ is by Jack Akin and
Tenera He won race at Jamaica on
May 26 in the easiest possible fash
ion, He is well engaged. being in all
the big two-year-old stakes Of the
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07

The by the members the New York Fire Exchange
Untermycr
the leading
this city
These comprising what they call the Underwriters Committee
the revelations drawn forth by Mr. un
Others will be dealt with by
a a regular special session
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
BRITISH GOLFER
LEADSF|ELD WITH
1O4 TOTAL SCORE
Mckenden Is Followed by Jock
HutchiSon, Who Has Tally
of iO7.
HAGEN IN t4TH PLACE.
Tied With Three Others in the
British Tourney-Braid'S
Total 1O7.
HAGEN IN t4TH PLACE.

GLEN EAGLES. June 7 (Associat-
ed Press) At the end of to- days
play in the first qualifying round OF
the thousand suineas professional
golf tournament, James McKenden of
Great Britain led tho field with a
total score of 1O4 for the twenty
seven holes.
The leading American entrant, Jock
Hutchison, of Chicago. had score
Of 107
Hutchison's score tied him for Sec
ond place with, James Braid of st,
Andrews. The leading players scored
thus:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
Kings Queens

Walter Hagen of Detroit, with
score of IS for the Kings Course anC
36 for the Queens Course, tota
OF ia, stood in fourteenth place, tiet
with three others.
Douglas Edgar OF Atlanta, with I!
and 81, total 116, was twenty first OF
the list.
Twenty American and British
professional golfers began the first
qualifying round. In addition t.
these players the French profes-
sionul champion. Arnaud Massey, en-
tered the qualifying round. rairings
were as follows:
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City
\. j.. and 4. w. Dutcnart, Barl ssic
Jock Hutchison,' Glen View Coun-
Neill, Portrush.
William Melhorn. Shreveport Coun
try Club. Shreveport, La. and Cor
don I,ockhart, Gleneagles.
Club. Washington ID. -. and Eugene
Lafitte, Biarrtz.
Tom kerrigan. Siwanoy Country
Club, New York, and II, Cawscy
Seacroft.
Walter Hagen, Detroit, and Geors.
Duncan. Hanger Hill.
Emmett French, Youngstown Coun-
try Club Youngstown. o.. and Josh
Taylor. Sunbury,
Charles Hoffner. Philmont Country
Club. Philadelphia. and 7. G. Rem
cuff, Manchester.
Wilfred Reid, Wilmington Country
club, Wilmington. Del. and Edward
Ray. Oxhey.
George Mclean, Grassy Sprain Coll
Club, New York, and Roland Jones
Wimbledon Park
James Barnes Of the Pelham Coun-
try Club, New York, was paired with
George Braid Of st. Andrews, but
was unable to play. He is suffering
from neuritis
The qualifying rounds were pla yed
over the Kings course for Is holes
and the Queens course, for holes
each day Each days competition
will be at medal play and the l6
having the lowest aggregate score
for the "a holes played to-day and
to- morrow viii enter the first round
Thursday.
Jock HutchisOn completed the 49,
hole course in "A. despite rather weak
play up to the turn. HIS score going
out was 40 and coming home "a. The
bogie for the eighteen holes is so.
Results of play by the American
over the nine hoic course included the
following:
Walter Hagen, SO, Emmett French
36, Wilfred Reid. SO. Douglas Edgar
81, Mcleod, 80, Renouff, "a. and Hon
ner, AZ.
Other important results over this
course were EdwaIi Ray, 81, Harry
Vardon, Sc, George Duncan, Hangar
Hin, 81, Josh Taylor, Sunbury, 81
Jack White. 81, j. II. Kirkwood
Australia, "a, Jack Sidey Branshot
33
The bogie for this course 10 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07

The Lockwood committee one
more to-day dug into the hard terua
exactcd by Insurance compani,
t"ust companies and banks, custodians
of the money of the public, in making
| terms for building loans
Serious as were the revelations re
gardlng usurious charges for makinl
loans for buildings, the committe
| and spectators burst into uproarious
| laughter over some OF the bare-faced
| subterfuges shown.
1t was established that the custom
OF making loans in Liberty bonds at
the face value (when the bonds were
worth only go became regarded as
| uselessly cumbersome. The actual
| handling of the bonds was therefore
| discontinued Instead the full amount
| of money called for on the face OF the
loan was turned over to the borrower.
who at once returned a check for
per cent. of 1t "as adjustment Of
Liberty bonds"
The same witness said loans at
rate OF interest higher than that al
lowed by law are not made to indi-
viduals."
MOI" asked Mr.. Untermyer in some
| surprise.
mo" said the witness. G. NJ. Hub
ba rd Of w. A. White & Son; mot 20
individuals-only to corporations"
These are the reforms agreed upon,
bv the insurance underwriters, some
OF which can be put into effect with
out new legislation:
A. All making OF rates to be
subject to revision and review
by the Superintendent of lnsur-
ance with an appeal to the
courts. Gt was stated by Mr..
Untelmyer that the New York
Fire Insurance Exchange is h-
ready revising its rates)
B. The superintendent OF In
surance shall have similar SUI
pervision as to the recognition
of fire preventative appliances
accepted by tfa Bureau OF stand
ards at Washington.
&. All companies licensed by
the state to he eligible to mem
bersh,p in all rate making or
ganiZations
u. Companies in all exchanges
to reinsure in state approved
companies in or out OF the ex-
changes
t.. All brokers To be free to do
business with all approved COM
panies and no preferential com
missions to be paid TO brokers
for making contracts exclusively
with exchange members.
Mr., Untermyer said there were
three points on which the Under
writer's Committee was not in agree
ment with the Lockwood Committee.
The Lockwood Committee would de-
mand legislative compulsion on these
points. he said. They were
l. Fire insurance compa MES to
bc limited In investments Just
80 lifa Insurance comma Mas ara ~
limited now--to bonds and rea!
estate mortgages with wide
margin of security Mr.. Inter
myer said that as soon as
the accountants were ready
there would be put iato ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
VOTE TO END WAR
TO BE TAKEN FRIDAY
Mondell, After Seeing President,
Announces Action on Party
Resolution.
uTASIuNcT0N lima =

WASHINGTON Iune 2 After .
conference to-day with President Hard
ing. Representative Mondell OF wy
oming, the Republican Leader, said the
Porter resolution to terminate the state
OF war would be called up In the House
Thursday and be voted on Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07

Pipp grounded to Sewell forcing Ruth
ut Second but in an attempt to make
a double play Stevenson threw wild
to first and both Roth and Peck came
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
43 BIG FIRE ms. COMPANIES
AGREE ON REFORMS TO Be PUT
INTO EFFECT WITHOUT DELAY

Revelations Before Lockwood Com
mittee Result in Conferences at
Which Abuses Were Discussed
Usurious Loans for Building and
Fake Bond Sales Again Taken Up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07
GLADIATOR WINS LITTLE NECK
lightweight STAKES in RONIP
Racinq Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

BELMONT PARK JUNE 7-WEATIIER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
I n post?
% lbs Winner @ !"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07

tRseina Entries on Pages 2 and 2o.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07

n
cd, finished
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-07

CONTINUED on Second Page }
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
RIGHTS? RATS!-ITS RUBLES

Under the caption of Rights" The Douglas Dispatch, ntimates that The Suns opposition to the proposed game preserve in Coconino county was in the interests of the "game hog and cites the slaughter of the buffalo on the plains and the dynamiting of fish in the years long ago. All of which sounds fair enough in the abstract We are not much in favor of either the game hog, nor the political hog Evidently the editor of The Dispatch does not know that the Grand Canyon National Park is a big game refuge mainly in Coconino county; that there is special game preserve in this county for elk; that the Indian reservations keep out the whites; that the Forest Service protects game in National For ests. As matter of fact his argument is "why raise wheat and babies when you can raise wild game for some one to come along and kill because he is high-bred sportsman" and owns a new gun and hunting suit ?" Rats Who has some thing to sell and wants to do it under the guise of another "game preserve?
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
THE MAN WHO PAYS

The will to pay is hereditary, just as much as red hair or buck teeth. It is common fallacy that a man pays his debts because he has money. This is not necessarily true. On the contrary, the matter of paying has only remote relation to money.
 On the one hand is your friend with abund- ance of money, who cannot be cajOled, threaten ed beaten or gassed into paying the most ord mary debt
 On the other hand, the poor fellow without visible dollar--you know him-who is Johnny on-the-spot. Money has little to do with either case. It is the breed of the man.
 The man who pays is the man who thinks in advance. He never flashes roll; he does not drive a car and carry mortgage at the same time; he does not hang up the butcher or the grocer for food that he cannot afford to eat he never lights the fire without wondering where the coal man gets off. He never throws the bull, nor pitches the bluff nor gives notes, nor writes checks dated tomorrow, but when the bills come bless him.
 Sometimes he feels sore at the rest of us. He does not see that he gets on any better than the fellow who skins as he goes. Still he goes on and on, pays and pays, simply because it is in the breed
 And after all, the world does think lot of his breed. The man who pays is the bulwark of society He is the balance wheel of civilization. He is the handspring of commerce. Business blesses him and he has honor among men for all time-The Roycrofters.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
THE WAYS OF THE WORLD

A Globe woman killed a man last Tuesday be- cause he spurned her love, and last week a Cali fornia woman slew man because she thought too much of him to become his wife. Not long ago Mississppan came out of a swamp with a wife he said he had caught in bear trap sev- eral years ago, and in Chicago girl killed her mother because the latter refused to let the girl become entangled in man trap. Judge Landis recommended the misrepresentation of youth who robbed bank because the bank only paid the lad 800 month, and member of the Arizona legis- lature introduced bill to forbid school teachers, male and female, to take a smoke.-Prescott Courier.
 California man cut his wife's head off be- cause she talked too much; two women in Chi cago buried their mother in the back yard and were arrested for it. liquor has not property val ue, but you can be arrested for having it. the Isle of Tap was given to the U. s. and now there's much yap about taking Yap back, and so the world jogs along.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
HARDING'S COMPLETE CABINET

The cabinet officers as confirmed by the sen ate were:
 Secretary of State-Charles Evans Hughes of New York.
 Secretary of Treasury-Andrew w. Mellon of Pennsylvania.
 Secretary of War-John w. Weeks, of Mass achusetts.
 Secretary of the Navy-Edwin Denby, of Michigan.
 Secretary of the Interior-Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico.
 Secretary of Agriculture-Henry c. Wallace, of Iowa.
 Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover of California.
 Attorney General-Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio.
 Postmaster Genera-Will H. Hays, of Indi- ana.
 Secretary of Labor-James J. Davis, of Penn slyvania.