davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
CLOSET LOCK TRAPS
CHILDREN 9S HOURS
Continued from First Page.

and hunger not two hundred yards from
their homes.
But yesterday about noon Bella's
brother Jacob who is 10. went to visit
Samuel Miller, who is only IL. Both
boys had been hunting for the children.
They decided 10 rest and TO go up to
the vacant apartment for a game OF
cards They sat on the floor in the
bedroom close to where Bella and Harry
were imprisoned and dealt. They
played one hand and started on an
other. when they heard light tapping,
a nervous knocking. 1t came from the
closet, and when they heard It again
Jacob leaped to his feet, loosed the
catch and flung the closet door wide
open. Harry. who had been tapping on
the door with the stick that had held
the lollypop. fell into his arms and
tainted Jacob put him into Samuels
arms and picked up his sister who lay
half unconscious in a corner of the
closet.
Jacob and Samuel carried the chill
dren to the street, where physicians
gave them orange juice and weak coffee
and sent them home TO bed. telling their
parents they would be all right in a day
or so. The children said very little
after they were rescued, but the first
thing that Bella said was this
''It was an awful long night -
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Automobiles Stolen.

The following automobiles were listed as
stolen In a. report sent out last night by
Police Headquarters:
Willys4Knight roadster, 1920, license 1910
Essex 1920 touring, green; license 2i9s5
Conn: motor unknown.
Ford 1921 sedan. black and red stripes: Ii
cense 2a94s3 y. ". motor 192i067
Ford 1920 sedan, nickel radiator, licens.
i0gs97 n. j.. motor f675540.
Ford 1917 asifvery. maroon body; license
s2l1T0: motor unknown.
oldsmobiie 1919 touring. blue body. gold
stripe around body: license as5o5 y. Y.
motor S3i3n3.
REQ three-uuarter ton delivery. green top
black gear. marked Northside Auto Supply
30 Roebling street; license so774o \. y;
motor A32IT2.
Tempiar 1921 coupe. dark blue, with initials
2224
Ford 1920 sedan: license 25Ii6 \. y; motor
42g35T3
Fcrd 1921 coupe: license 1858 :. y; motor
ii0JJI9.
Hudson 1920 sedan. dark blue, license l5o44G
". Y: motor $500.
Chandler 1919 touring. dark blue, red wheels
license lTi53 y. T.; motor 69los.
Ford 1917 runabout; license lT5o4s y. Y;
motor 1925.
Ford .o2o sedan: license 1915 s Y. motor
42aSs2l
Dodge 1870 touring: license i7os42 =. ~;
motor .el6S6J.
Buick 1919 touring. yellow wheels license
1926 y. y: motor 685c5l.
Ford 1919 coupe: license 1s73s1 y. ". motor
.sJ3Go53.
Ford 1917 coupe; license ieoia y. y. motor
Ford 1921 sedan; license 24547s n. Y: motor
49l3354.
Ford sedan. 1920; license 524s8 y. j.. motor
3as54i5.
Cadillac 1919 sedan. dark blue: license IL.
n. Y: motor 5TNN23i.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
QUEENS HOUSEWIVES
THREATEN WATER RIOT
They Cnn1DLoin to Hylon
About High Rates.

Exasperated at the delay OF the city
IN coming to their rescue from the high
water rates charged by the Citizens
Water Company, a large delegation OF
Queens housewives marched upon City
Hall yesterday and demanded action.
They told Mayor Hylan they would re-
fuse to pay the company. and one speak
er said there would be a riot IL the COM
psny attempted 10 collect The Mayor
told them that unless an understanding
was reached with the water company
In a short time the city would parallel
the company's mains.
Negotiations are being conducted with
the company by q committee composed
q r. n. La Guardia. President OF the
Board Of Aldermen; Nicholas J. Hayes
Commissioner OF Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity, and Maurice Z. Connolly
President OF the Borough of Queens
When one Of the women shook her fin
ger at President La Guardia. he said
For Gods sake. give us a chance.
We've been comforting with the water
company. day in and day out"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
JURYMEN WITNESSES
IN MINEOLA CASE
Testify to Acts of TWo of
Their Number.

All twelve Of the jurors who served at
the second trial OF Carman Plant, for
merly county detective of Nassau, who
confessed to having dealt with automo-
bles thieves two weeks ago after he had
been tried twice on the charge and his
jury had disagreed each time. were be-
fore Justice Cropsey at Mineola yes
terday. They were there as witnesses
In a proceeding brought TO determine
whether two Of the iurymen, William
A. Driscoli and William l.. Cochran,
were guilty OF improper conduct in the
Jury room.
II is charged that they insisted on
considering matter which was not Of
fered as evidence at the trial Both de-
MED it yesterday. but several jurors
said that Driscoll and Cochran had dis
cussed extraneous matter, although
none would go so far as to say that the
men voted according to 1t. The hear
ing will be resumed on June 13.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
FUNDS FOR TRANSIT
COMMISSION HELD
Board of Estimate Postpones
Action on Request for
Appropriation.

The Board of Estimate yesterday laid
over for another week any action upon
the request of the Transit Commission
fo- funds with which to pay its en-
ployees.
Comptroller Craig was for rejecting
the application outright and bringing
the matter to an issue at once. Lets
give them a run for their money, both
literally and in the vernacular," he
pleaded, but the Mayor would not hear
to IT,
Edgar j. Kohler. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, urged that the board wait
until Justice Whitaker passed upon the
mandamus petition asked by the COM
mission to compel the Comptroller to
honor payrolls, but the Comptroller was
of the opinion that the delay was a
waste Of time.
The Transit Commission announced
approval of form of bids for test
borings in Forty-frst street, west of
Sixth avenue. as the first preliminary
step to the extension of the Queens
borough subway from the Grand Central
Station to Times square. Bids will be
accepted June 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
WOULD ARBITRATE
VEHICLE TUBE CASE
Gen. Dyer of New York Com
mission Offers Attorney
General as Umpire.
JERSEY CLAIM ATTACKED
Expenditure of Money for
Widening Streets Distant
From Tunnel Opposed.

Cen. George r. Dyer, chairman OF Inc
New York Bridge and Tunnel Conmis-
sion. offered yesterday to refer to the
Attorney General OF New York for ar
bitration the dispute with the New Jer-
sew Commission over who shall bear
the cost OF widening the Jersey City
streets at the approach and exit OF the
projected vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson.
Speaking at a luncheon OF the Mem
bers' Council of the Merchants Asso-
citation at the Hotel Astor, Gen. Dyer
said 1t was not until March last that
the New Jersey Commissioners an
nounced ''in most casual manner that
when they appeared before the Jersey
city officials the preceding August they
had promised to widen Fourteenth street
Jersey avenue and Henderson street. IN
addition to Twelfth street.
ave were amazed ana so told the
New Jersey commission said Gen
Dyer. 1--WE understood from the first
that all Jersey city wished in exchange
for the surrender Of their rights tC
Eleventh street to the Erie Railroad was
tho widening Of Twelfth street. We
contend that the moneys of the people
% the State OF New York should not be
spent for widening any streets in Jersey
City which cannot be morally aud legal
ly construed a. being part of the ap-
proaches ana r.aza for the tunnel
IF the Attorney General of New Yor,
should decide We have assumed an ar
birtray and untenablc position. we will
nc only too glad to follow his sugges-
tions''
Referring to the action OF the New
Jersey Commissioners in voting 10 dis
pense with the Joint Board of Consult
Ing Engineers. Gen. Dyer said It was
'inconceivable" that any one could i'm
ply ulterior motives to such dis
tinguished body.
L. Albeus Adams. chairman Of the
New Jersey Commission. although not
scheduled as a speaker. was recognized
oy William Fellowes Morgan. the toast
master, and said he hoped the differ
ences between the two commissions
which were honest ones, would be ad.
justed shortly.
y. III. Outerbridge. chairman of tl1s
Port OF New York Authority announced
that Major Elihu G. Church. Transports
ton engineer who served on Gen
Pershlng's staff in France. had beer
added to the engineering board. He also
announced the appointment of tech
nical advisory board OF three. consisting
os Francis Lee Stuart formerly chief
engineer Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Morris Sherrerd of Newark and
Nelson p. Lewis. formerly chief en-
sineer for the Board of Estimate.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
WALL ST. BOMB SUSPECT
IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Is Charged With Damaging
u. S. Assay Office.

Following the denial Of a writ OF ha.
oeas corpus 70 free him from the Bud-
son County jail, In Jersey City. Giuseppe
dc Fflipis, Wall street bomb suspect
Was taken yesterday before Samuel NJ
Hitchcock. United States Commissioner
and arraigned on a complaint charging
him with having damaged the Assay
Office In Wall street. Judge Lynch. be.
fore whom application for the writ was
made, held that the Federal court II
New Jersey did not have Jurisdiction
and that any application for such a writ
must be acted upon by Federal court
IN New York.
De Filipis was taken before the Com.
missioner by George Wiuship Taylor
Assistant United States Attorney. His
attorney. Joseph Scala was not pres.
ent Commissioner Hitchcock held the
defendant without bail and set Tuesday
sfternoon for the presentation OF the
case. De Filipis was then taken to the
Tombs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
SCHOOL SITES DUPLICATED.
Appropriations Made for Land Al
ready Owned, Is Charge.

Comptroller Charles Z. Craig presented
yesterday 10 the Board of Estimate re-
port in which he criticised the Board OF
Education for its methods in selecting
sites for new schools. which he said. was
done "at random upon the urgings of
parties Interested" The report added
that there was much duplication. money
having been appropriated for sites owned
by the city.
Upon plea Of Edward =. Shallow, As
sociste Superintendent of Schools, con-
sideration of the school sites questions
was laid over for a week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
HENRY BLOCK LEFT MILLION.

The viii of Henry Block, Of 30 Wes
Eighty-fifth street, vice e-president of th'
Continental Bank of New York, wa.
filed yesterday. dsposing of an estate o.
more than s1.00o,000 Mr.. Block dice
May 10. His widow. Alice A. Block
receives ss50,000 outright. the testator''
household effects and the income of a
trust fund to be created out of the re
siduary estate. estimated at more thar
$4,000. The Hebrew Orphan Asylum
and Mount Sinai Hospital receive $4,000
each the Presbyterian Hospital and the
Little Sisters of the Poor of st. Francis
50, 900 each.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
AMERICAN RED CROSS

III EMMA yERpoN will write TO JOSEPH
CRANEY St Elizabeths Hospital. WASH
inston. u. g., win learn something to her
advantage.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERIcAs ToREMosT THEATRES I HIT:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03

The Vienna company of the Georgia
National Guard, will leave for Camp
Coney tomorrow and will reach. the
city early Tuesday morning, leaving
Immediately for the island to begin
the duty of seeing that everything is
in readiness for the companies which
arrive on the morning of the tenth.
The companies will come by South
ern railway and the Atlanta, Birming-
ham & Atlantic. Two specials on the.
Southern will bring the soldiers from
the section through which it traverses
and one on the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic will be used for that partic-
ular territory
Tomorrow the camp quartermaster
will come and automobiles and army
trucks will follow. These will come
from Macon and Atlanta and are in
this department The quartermaster
will bring with him something like
ten or twelve men, to assist in the
work of getting the camp in shape.
The Brunswick Rifiemen will leave
Brunswick next Saturday and Capt.
Harwell advises that the command is
still short several men. Those who
enlist. between the present and en-
campment date can 60 into camp and
it is thought that large number Of
young men will join the ranks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03

"My father is physician and, nat
urally. was opposed to all patent
medicine. So when friend told me to
try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my
stomach trouble. | laughed at him
Some months later, after my father
tod me he had used all known RENE
dies in my case, met my friend again
and he talked to me like a Dutch uncle
and finally induced me to try II. All
my symptoms have now disappeared"
n Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
mants, including appendicitis. One
use viii convince or money refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03
AL TAMAHA BRIDGE
/ DEDICATION EVENT
|0F GREAT IMPORT
Continued from page one.l

Miss Ellen Mcintosh Emanuel, spon-
Esor for Brunswick, in a neat little talk
christened the structure with a bap-
tism of real champagne. The Bruins
wick and Darien sponsors were pres
ent in two attractive automobiles, gai-
ly and very handsomely decorated.
Barbecue at Noon.
This brought the program up to
the noon hour, and from 1890 to 2
O'Clock, the immense crowd enjoyed
one of the best barbecues ever served
in Georgia. 1t was served plentifully
indeed, bountifully, and hundreds of
people certified to the fact that Edo
Miller is the best chef, when it comes
to barbecue, that ever kindled a
fire. Brunswick stew" was also serv-
| ed, and it also was pronounced to be
as well nigh perfect as one could wish.
1t was yeritable feast, and the hum
cry crowds partook to their hearts
content.
Gov. Hardwick's Address.
At 200 the crowds again appeared
at the speaking stands, and Judge Ben
net presented Hon. F. G.. Bell, of the
Savannah Morning News; Hon. Wal
lace Pierce, president OF the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce, and Hon. III.
p. Phillips, chairman of the state high
way board of Florida. Each of these
gentlemen brought greetings from
their various sections and in turn each
of them delivered Commute grafton,
in which the great achievement was
extolled, and in which the enterprise
of Brunswick and Darien was pictured
as great object lesson to all the
South.
| The makers of the program prob
ably reserved the best for the last, for
the final number was mastery adj
dress by Hon. Thomas w. Hardwick,
Governor Of Georgia. The Governor
was in a very cheerful frame OF mind,
and after complimenting the splendid
spirit OF the people who made II pos
sible to build the bridge, proceeded to
deliver dissertation on good roads
and bridges. and highways, that held
his audience for half an hour.
Touching on state matters. he reiter-
ated his well-known views on state
finances. and said he proposed to place
the state on It's feet again, to trim ev-
cry appropriation where 1t was posi-
BILE, and to reduce the tax burden to
the people OF Georgia wherever and
whenever it can be done. Gov. Hard
wick was given an ovation when he
concluded his splendid address.
The entire program was made more
attractive by a delightful program OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03

music by Applewhite's celebrated band
of Savannah In the late afternoon a
game OF baseball was played between
the teams of Darien and Viadlia, in
which vidalia shut out the local boys
in a score of to 0.
The wholep rogram from start to
finish was splendid success. Every
one enjoyed it to the fullest, and as
the hundreds of automobiles spread
homewards in the late afternoon they
in yariably gave three cheers for
Brunswick and for Darien. the pluck
TEST little cities in Georgia.
Governor Remains Over.
Governor Hardwick and his party
returned to the city shortly before 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, ac-
companied by dozen local people, left
shortly before Z O'clock on board a
houseboat for Cumberland Island.
where the governor win spend today
as the guest OF the Cumberland Island
Club. which organization now owns
the hotel property on the island. The
party will return to the city late this
afternoon and the governor and his
party will leave for Atlanta tonight. /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03
VIENNA COMP kNY
COMING DEsDAY

Will Go to Camp Coney For Puk-a
pose of Seeing That Every
thing is Ready For Companies
When They Reach There Next.
Tuesday-WiII Come by Spe-
.ciaI Trains.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-06

man. if he fails eat!rely as des-
perately tragic figure.
Last nights audience was disaa-
pointed in the incieea;al music 20 the
picture While the excellent orches-
ira played Spanish aIdaiieras. songs
and tangos al lib. nos orc note OF the
famous Carmen music w9s heard; ana
the story is so irrevocai,y associated
in peoples minds witt n;set's opera
that the omission created distinct
sense OF loss
One cannot conceive q. Escamilio
staggering across any sage without
the accompaniment % tie Toreador
Song. but enc listened "a vain for ii.
incidentally the fact that th.s Escamil-
10 was much more suggestive of a
bishop than bul-hgh Ter was an
other slight disappointment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-06
Millinery

Are you ready TO make your fall
and winter hats? Due to the many
artistic hats made in the millinery
classes at the Young Women's Chris
ian Association last year. many
ladies and girls are interested in
knowing how they were done. The
solution to this query is to join the
class and see what talent you have
for making your own hats under Mrs.
Browns supervision.
Mrs Samuel Brown, who was the
successful and delightful instructor in
millinery last year. has consented to
take the class this fall The class will
be limited to ten people, and will have
It's first meeting on Thursday evening,
October 20.
If you want 10 join the class in mil
linery phone Miss Land, General Sec
rotary, at the Young Women's Chris
ian Association Headquarters, for in
formation. a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-06
Young women's Council Organized

Miss Audrey Shipley, director of the
Young Women's Council, has secured
the following young women to serve
on the Council this year: Mrs. Earl
Thompson. Miss Emily Rawlings and
Miss Jeanette Stirling.
The work of this Council is TO Gre
ate special opportunities through
which the program of the Associa-
ton may be made available to the
older girls and young women of the
town and TO organize clubs for older
girls that they may participate in the
activities of the Young Women s
Christian Association and be of serv-
ice to the community
At the meeting of the Council on
Thursday evening it was decided that
the members of the Council have a
Halloween party on Thursday even
ing. October %, for the members of
the Commercial Girls Club. Every
member of the Commercial Girls Club
is asked to come in appropriate Hal
lowe'en costume and to bring new
member with her as guest.
The decorations, games and Ne
freshments at this party will be in
keeping with the Halloween celcbra-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-06
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Business
Women

The Business and Professional
Women held Their first meeting on
Monday evening at the Young
Women's Christian Association. About
thirty members were present.
After the interesting conference re-
ports were given by Miss Emily Rawl-
ings and Miss Elizabeth Moss. dele
gates to the Business Women's Con-
ference in August, the following Off
GERS for the year were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Audrey Shipley; vice.
president, Miss Emily Rawlings; sec
rotary, Miss Elizabeth Moss. and
treasurer, Miss Yrovnne Weideman.
The chairman of the five standing
committees were appointed, and are:
Miss Yrovnne Weideman, chairman
of Finance Committee; Miss Elizabeth
Munroe, chairman of Membership
Committee; Miss Lillian Hoffman,
chairman of Social Service Committee:
Miss Virginia Worthington, chairman
of Program Committee, and Miss Caro-
line Heintz, chairman of Entertain
ment Committee.
Next Monday night there will lie a
get-together party for the new mem
bers. at which time the frogram for
the fall work will be submitted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-06
POLA NEGRI STAR
OF FAMOUS STORY
OF SPANISH GYPSY

Pola Negri once more showed an
Annapolis audience last night what
screen acting can he.
The foreign star. who was first seer
in this country in the big German
made film. entitled Passion" was cas-
this time as the heroine of Prosper
Merimee's story of Carmen" and the
role displayed the full extent of her
abilities
This is the third of the series OF
four films with which the German pro
ducers attacked the American movie
market. and though not done on the
stupendous scale of the others il is
unquestionably the best seen here so
far. Possibly this is because the story
is eminently suited to screen pro-
duction, and the picturesque cos
tunes, Spanish architecture and fine
mountain scenery combine TO pro-
duce most beautiful Photographic eff
fects
The tragic story. old as Adam him
self and first heard in connection with
the Garden of Eden. holds the spec
tator enthralled, as it must inevitably
do, when well told.
The role of Carmen is a fascinating
one for an actress, and Pola Negri
brings an immense amount of charm
and eager vitality TO her interpreta-
tion of it. Although a seductress. she
is by no means a screen "Vamp." and
her Establishments leave a certain
amount to the imagination of the spec
tator.
Her victim Jose, who is not nearly
so satisfying in his characterization,
still presents a sufficiently plausible
picture of heartbroken good young
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-06
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by painful hacking cough OF
lust an annoying tickling in the
throat, the system becomes weakened
and rundown Mrs x ID. Drake
Childs. Nd. writes: after an attack
of the flu | was left with a severe
cough. Nothing relieved me till ]
used Foleys Honey and Tar. which
can highly recommend" It covers ir-
ritated membranes with a healing and
soothing coating, loosens phlegm and
clears air passages.-lAdv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-06
FAT FOLKS
GET thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons. particularly those from 10
10 60 pounds above normal weight. will he
interested TO learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying tho
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous: you want this
This should BIO done by using Korein
tabules. also following simple rules Of
korein system that come with the box.
Even q few days treatment is likely 10
show pleasing. reduction. The step
should become lighter. the flesh frmer, the
SKIN smoother; work seems easier and
actually pleasant. More buoyant feel
ing takes possession of the whole body
and mind as superfuous fat disappears.
II you have tried various methods of
fat reduction without real benefit you may
now be very thankful at having found a
genuine system. Look and feel youngerl
Aim to live longer and happieri Eajoy
hfcl 1t is safe, rational and healthful.
In each box there is a money refun.
guarantee. Buy small box of Korein
tabules at any busy drug store. or send for
free brochure. with many testimonials, to
Korein Co.. SA.6s. Station x. New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-06
Meeting OF
BOokloverS' Club

The Booklovers' Club held its first
autumn meeting yesterday at the home
If Mrs. Percy H. Houston. Three new
members present yesterday, who re
slaced those who have resigned OF
rome on the inactive list, were: Mrs
xngelo Hall, Mrs. Earl A. Aldrict
and Mrs. F. b. Mitchell. Last sea
son the club devoted its time TO the
study Of Robert Louis Steyenson's life
md works and yesterday roll-call
vas held, at which each member either
responded with quotation from Ste
-enson. or some new thought aLoL:
him that had not previously been
given The Clubs next meeting will
be held on Wednesday. October 10.