davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05
200-Pound Safe Stolen
From Room as He Sleeps

Kansas Clty.-An iron snfe
weighing 300 pounds was taken
from the home Of r. G. SchweI-
ger. president Of the Schweiger
Construction company, 2G2O Rob
ert Gillian road, while NJ. b.
Schweiger, his son. was asleep
In the room from which tl"
safe was taken. Mr.. Schweiger
said that when he and his wife
left their home early in the eve
ming the front door was not
locked because their son was
asleep on the second floor. When
he returned home. Mr.. Schwei-
ger said he found the rear door
of the house open and the safe
gone. His son had not been dis
turbed by the robbers, he said,
but was still sleeping peacefully.
Mr.. SchwcIger said the safe con
taincd so and SNhc valuable
papers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05

started to take H- Pf"rc"s ftvofi'e
Prescription and that m'liciu" r."
stored her 10 perfect health Ihe
babies a-e fine and healthy and she
had practically no suffering. Rest %
all she Is I'm better health today thar
ever before MRS SARAH WHIT
LEY, 307 Sharer 81
FRvorlte Prescription contains ne
alcohol or narcotic All druggists
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05
MODERN RhFFLES
DOES NOT Steal
HauntS New York Restaurants
and Tips OF Victims to
the Gang.
is COLLEGE GRADUATE
Scout for Lower East Side Gang 10
Man Of Education and Refinement
He Just Gets the News
and Passes II On.

Now York.-Prohnbly the thief was
a liar. Most thieves are. But he said
that the scout for his lower East side
ganr is u college graduate.
Gle comes from a grand family.
too" snfd nc "That's how he can
talk TO desc DANES Ii was to try
TO mike ON I'd 20 down for the
count"
This scouts lob IS to spend his
snare hours and oU of his hours are
snare i'm the flash MIDTOWN rc~tuu-
rants and night clubs He spends his
money freely. is nn excellent dancer.
,o,, CHM, e., ,,n,d s,u,. we'll and talks
casily. He marks down foolish wom-
ON Win, y,cor ton many levels or spcud
too much money. Then he gets ac-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05
E.r.man Fnund &c in ON Honne.

Dcnver.-WHliam sullivan fire
man. was astonished 10 find, in answer
Ing an alarm Of fire, that the blaze
was in his home. The house was
saved
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05
Ten ~ h jan % NIdnanLrn So.

Tacoma, Wa~h.-Georgr T. S'agg.
pleaded guilty 10 having kidnapcd his
son, Robert STACY September II. He
was sentenced to the state pcnitentiary
for d term Of not less than ten years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05

time that he has been interesting To
Young and beautiful girl. Il is one Of
the EIySian emotions. We grow old
and baid. and women are adventures
dismissed from our lives. We know
we do not interest them. We do not
think Of interesting them. We become
paItalooned lay-figures too scared of
scandal or too confirmed In propriety
TO break out of the narrowed way.
There is an age which comes TO man,
a condition In which he finds himself,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05

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mas "'''' '"' '"''"'r' Nv - ''','''''.
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/" me "'''r 'h"' "'N' u''ii'I WI"
MIS-. "'"i''S ana h'r "auSU''r' .ho
''N'"'E WIS r"'''""'I' '"''H' iN""e'
haa 'hP'ur'd me my sense my r"-
humanity my JuuE''l'i''' my ''''"u' 'n"'S
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wig
""i III WI "'"'"S, was NV
va" ''"''' ""' ~ vas !,
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''' P'"'e
we h"d 'h''rlu' '''h' """t ne
Hdt" AdsEfNt'" /" fft t"dt NY WI III
c"uIo NOT nave oe'h more imam nun
are" years "'u III inc most anu 'iia'
HIS thcfddcd inc t'ft"" VI ft"f E"fftc
eVolutioh III "hich Ihe Periou ol or
S'"i, r'o'"''"'' '"' p'' LIN
iou'n - s'rl t''u ny SUI" ''.'''l''''''
VI me- "u' ''"" III ''''''''''''H '''"
ing.
helore sal" goo" n'E"'' 'vu '''i.
!" "'.i WV "'''''S VI VIM iie ''''u,
"''" '''"" Il, Wv
"'"H' =" N"' "'i' wv quincy ''''"
i mink we snail ilKe ehch other.
At least, | nope YOU VIII De COMFORT
aole' even haPPg' Auu uoh ne us
tresseh amour me WlAe. don urihk
u any iiore' 'eu vi INNS IT, anu
JOY Seeing MN uo IT.
n Whlppo"rWlil was reiIerant III '"e
woods III hlGht' aAu us coi' came lroin
aaFN receSSeS oa"F"uS anu HlHSle-
VI"uS'N Nel''"' il"NI"N sun E""' h'E"'
Y" w sunny NV" t''''' w my 'Du"'
WIN ''"H ''"''' Wv '"' any
"'Sn' N"s ,'''"' """
'""'' "'' ,'"" WI H',''"' nun >
"He" "'"'H NV "' "''' 81 my '''i
'n'""" "S"'''' wv VI
ny u ''''" ~
fh're was II" "H"S"ni d""Vc the
door anu eVid'h''E 'l'e ''irt>h"'u KEPT
Ilgh' from appearing "'h'''i It, 1 hau
p"ea rehd'"S' "S S'''h' '"' ''l''c n"uIS
nj ieaSt' ana "n"'Ner 'rleu 10 polt nhe
IN had g"od reaSoil 10 lniih l WIS
asleep.
knew VINO 're person was IL was
Jeo. Nho"i"E l WIS ""' i"cheu H.
WAS uhu'S'u'pe" anu c"''''hueu re'iu-
ing
Shortly aI'er"aru ! he'.ro "o'i'"h
VOICE III eNl'"N' u''''"h i"' u""n 'he
nan. II hr"Ne '"' uP''! !" N"''p cry'
ana l hau 10 la! nN'ue my p"oN a-'u
expose 'Ile la'' 'I'a' NY u""r WIS not
'o'he"' '"'''S ia" "o, """,eu W
q" uh'iI 'le secret y! us p''lE 'ockeu
c"uld ne u'S'"''r'" ny revealing 'ha'
u was mol
hurried OUT anu d"Wh III" hall'
jed had woman ny the Wrist. Both
ct them saw me coming. she released
herself from ms re'aNihG grip by a
quick jerk ana ran. lie STOOD dntli |
came uP.
wv nat Is the llat'er! ASKED.
what makes you thihk anything is
the mat'efE ne asked
l'oa take me I"r tool, said
mat was MIS- Sldley VINO screamed
lou were ho'dthE "er' seems 10
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05
SWAMP-RO0T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre- eminent as a medicine Tor
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that IT has proven
to be just the remedy needed IN thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases
Swamp. Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect Is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle
healing vegetable compound.
start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. mcdl'
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO Dr'
Kilmer & Co., Bnghamton, =. Y, for
sample BOTH. When writing be sure and
mention tn, popsf.-Aay.
It is hard to chop~c between siam
ming n door and using profanity.
They're both wicked.
II Is true the day of miracles is past
except among inventors.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-05
A MOTHERS TESTIMONY

San Antonio Texas one ~ nv
daughters has two 'Fayorl'" Pro
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Many New Arrivals

Trimmings consists OF touches
of real pearl buttons, clever pock-
cts. Wristbands 26 to "a.
These skirts all maintain the
high standard of Palais Royal
merchandise.
We also have a small lot of
about so skirts at $1.98.
Palsts Roynl-Third
Evening star., 1921-06-29
new FIND SEEN GREAT AID
FIGHTING YELLOW fever
Isolated Germs Still Alive-Doc
tors Very Optimistic Over
Discovery.

VERA CRUZ. June 2s.-Sanitation
experts in this city believe that the
isolation of the microbe causing yell
low fever. which was announced here
yesterday. will have an important
bearing upon the work of combating
that disease. which in the past has
often been a scourge in tropical
countries. DR.. Iglesias. chief of the
meteorological laboratory here. de-
vised the means of iSolating the
germ. and later called Drs. Mauro
Loyo and Salorzano Mortin to con-
firm his discovery.
The germs were still alive yester-
day. the seventh day since their iSo-
lation. Heretofore the microbes have
died at the end of the fourth day
of incubation. Among those who are
studying the germs is DR.. +. w.
Caldwell of the Rockefeller Institute.
who is here in charge of the cam
paign for sanitation of the city. The
campaign fought against mosquitoes
during recent months is believed to
be bearing fruit. as no new cases of
the plague have been reported. and
confidence is expressed that there
will he no epidemic of yellow fever
this summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
OPTOMETRISTS ELECT
, D. C. MAN TO OFFICE
DIR. M. A. Leese Made Vice Presi-
dent-Texas Rangers May Lose
Marksmanship.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Dr. P. A. Dill
worth told the American Optometric
Association yesterday that il Texas
did not hurry up and get an optom-
etry law, those Texas rangers. whose
craftsmanship was so famous. would
not be able to hit the side of a bat
tleship grounded on the main street
of their home towns.
Why" said the doctor. "at the rate
charIatans are operating in Texas to-
day there will not be a man, woman
or child who will not suffer from some
sort of eye trouble within the next
generation. Texas is the dumping
ground for the slick-tongued takers.
who, barred from imposing on the
public in other parts of the country.
mulct the unprotected of the Lone
Star state"
The association last night elected
the following officers: President. DR..
Oliver Abel, st. Louis; vice presidents.
C.: William S. Todd Hartford. Conn. !:
DR.. George L. Schneider. Berkeley.
Calf. and DR.. Stanley c. Gray, Tole-
do: secretary, DR.. w. V. Nicum, Day.
ton, Ohio; treasurer, Charles NJ. Jen-
gins, Richmond. Ind.
The committee on public relations
reported that the Ohio State Associa-
tion of OptometriStS had discovered
after investigation that the American
Red Cross had been discriminating
against optometriStS by the use OF
pamphlets and publications. which.
1t was claimed. worked an injustice to
members of the association. The mat
ter was taken up with the executive
committee of the American Red Cross
at Washington, the report stated. and
an understanding arrived at.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Won1en's G1ove-Silk
Vests. $l.95
Reqt1lar1v $2,25 to $3.50

Regularly $2.25 to $2.5O
Bodice tops in pink. Also the nov
city lace stripe, so cool and dainty for
summer wear, in pink, orchid and
maize. All first quality.
Women's Union Suits, 59c
Regularly 75c. Low neck, tight
knee and umbrella styles. Regular and
extra large Sizes Good fitting and
light weight. All perfect. At soc.
Women's Vests, 3 for ST.
Formerly SOC. Low neck, ribbed,
tailored bands and bodice tops, IN
white and pink. Regular and extra
sizes. At 3 for $Ioo.
Women's Vests at Csc
Low and V neck. ribbed, narrow
shoulder and bodice tops. Regular and
extra sizes. At 25c.
Children's Union Suits, 2 for 81
Bear Brand Waist Suits with button
attachments, 2 to II years. Also boys
and youths athletic suits, in gauze.
Easy to wash, to l6 years. At 2 for
$1OO.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
JEWELS WORTH $25O,O00
SEIZED FROM MISS JOYCE
Special Treasury Agents Take
Gems, Charging Non-Payment
of Customs Taxes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 29.-Jewels
valued at nearly $250.000 owed by
Peggy Hopkins Joyce. whose hus-
band, ]. Stanley Joyce, wealthy lum-
herman, recently instituted proceed
ingS for annulment of their marriage.
have been seized by special Treasury
agents in New York city, according
to word received here.
William H. Clara, collector Of Gus
toms, said that he had received from
the New York Office a report which
itemized the jewels being held for al
legged non-payment of customs taxes
Among the articles is a diamond tiara
valued at 100000, it was said.
In his annulment proceedings Joyce
asks nearly a million dollars worth
of jewelry. which, he said. he had pur-
chased for Peggy in foreign coun
tries.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
W0LC0TT FACES FIGHT.
Bitter Parliamentary Struggle
, Stirs Delaware Senate.

DOVER, Del. June 29.-After one
Of the bitterest parliamentary strug-
giles in its history, the state senate
last night recessed until today under
an agreement to vote at 4 pm. on the
confirmation of United States Sena-
tor Josiah o. Wolcott, democrat. as
chancellor. and on the other three
judiciary nominations of Gov. Denny
at s o'clock. The session will be open.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PROPOSE UNIVERSITY TOWN.

PARIS. June 29.-A law providing
for an appropriation of 13.500.0OO
francs for the creation of a uni
versity town on the location of the
old fortifications of Paris was pro-
mulgated in the Journal Official to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. April 1s.-
The destitute state of Antonio Mango
and his family, nine in all. who we're
found living in a hut improvised of
odds and ends and built on stills in 3
swampy piece of land on the outskirts
of this city, led charitable men and
women to launch fund for the
benefit of the family to-day.
Charles II. Warner, of Yonkers.
superintendent of the Westchester
County Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, took four of the
Mango children to the societys shell
ter at Yonkers and the other members
of the family are being cared for
while Mango is given time and finan-
cial aid to fix up habtable dwelling
for them.
Mango owns the lot on which his
improvised home stands. He is being
furnished with lugller to make it
watertight and his two boys, fourteen
and fifteen years old, are helping him
with the work. Superintendent W,r-
ner said that Mango had been driven
to q residence in the leaky shack
where he and his children were found
by the impossibility Of paying current
rent charges.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Donck's Description of New Netherland.
was sold at the Anderson Gale ries last
night for $790. The valuable item. from
the collection Of William Loring An
drews. was bought by N. B. Fox. A de-
scription of the volume places it on an
equality for rarity and desirabilitv with
the first edition. The date Of publica-
tion is 1856. The volume is handsomely
bound and has page illustration of an
engraving Of the West India Company's
House.
Several other books on Americana
ran high in the bidding, notable among
which were Psalterium Americanum Of
Cotton Mather, the Book of Psalms. in
translation conforming with the
original, in blank verse, gifted unto
the tunes commonly used in cur
churches The Rosenbach Company
was the purchaser, paying $500 for the
rare book. The same buyer paid S48O
ior an extra illustrated volume of New
York as 1t Was During the Latter Part
Duer.
Four volumes of Old New York, extra
illustrated, with 522 plates of scenes
and portraits, was sold to L. c. Harper
for 425, w. W. Cohen also purchased
valuable volume, the first road book
M New York, 1889, by Christopher
COLES, A Survey of the Roads of the
United States of America. The pur-
chase price was $500. The sale total
was $8,36O75
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Katlin Custer
Charge Denied
By Livingston
Kings Boss Says He Never
Threatened to u II "a t
Brooklyn Senator for
Vote OH the Traction Bill
Carroll Supports Stand
Accuser Brands Statements
of Both Lies; Again Tells
of Plan to Throw Him Out

In formal statement which he gave
to all the newspapers yesterday,
Jacob A. Livingston, Republican leader
Of Brooklyn, denied that he had threat
ened to have Abram l.. Katlin, Repub-
Ecan, thrown out of the Senate because
the latter refused to vote for Governor
Miller's traction bill.
Senator Katlin made charge to- this
effect during the closing hours of the
Legislature and added that part of
L'vlngston's plan was to have his
(Katlin's) seat given to former Sena-
tor Daniel j. Carroll, Democrat. Kat
lin defeated Carroll in the last cleo
tion by $50 votes and the latter is now
making a fight before the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections for
a recount.
Mr.. Livingston's denial was supple
mented by one from Mr.. Carroll, who
denied the charge that he had gone to
Senator's Schuyler NJ Meyer and
Theodore Douglas Robinson, members
of the Committee ON Elections, and
said:
"Jake Livingston sent me to see you
and to tell you that he wants me seated
and Katlin thrown OUT
Livingston Denies All Charges
Mr.. Livingston's statement, given
out at the offices of the Brooklyn
Board of Elections. of which he is a
member. was in part as follows:
"Sehator Katlin came to my Office
one day without being sent for and
voluntarily stated that he intended to
support the traction bill. He left, as
thought. with the intention of voting
for it. He went to Albany and voted
against it. He came to my Office about
one week after his vote and was in
the outer office, and / did not see him.
II had no conversation with Mr..
Katin, good, bad or Indifferent about
this or any other matter pending be-
fore the Legislature. l did not in
struct or ask him to vote for the bill.
my attitude on it was publically
known.
Regarding the statement attributed
to Senator Meyer, / may say that
have not talked a word, directly or in
directly, with Senator Meyer the whole
session on the subject of ousting Mr..
Katlin or any other matter pending
before the Legislature"
"a Damned Lie,' Says Katlin
When Senator Katlin reached his
home in Brooklyn from Albany last
night he was shown copy of Mr.. Liv-
ingston's statement. 1t appeared to
amaze him at first, but he finally broke
into a laugh and said
"Why, that's all damned lie."
When informed that ex-senator Car
roll had denied that he had ever dis
cussed with Livingston the possibility
O. having him expelled from the SEN
ate, Mr.. Katlin said:
That's another lie. 1 don't think
Dan Carroll ever told the truth in his
life. Carroll knows it's lie and he
knows that 1 won last years election,
although I was robbed of about 1000
votes by Tammany gangsters. They
robbed me right and left
ut is fact that Jake Livingston did
send for me about one week before the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Smith Wants Ships,
Not Railroads, to
Use Water Fronts
Favors Subway Extensions
to Clear Tenement Dis
tricts for Inland Freight
Stations, Freeing Piers

Ex- Governor Alfred +. Smith. who
was named as missioner Of the
Port Authority by Governor Miller on
Saturday, speaking at luncheon of
the Thirty fourth Street Board of
Trade yesterday at the Hotel McAlpin.
declared that railroads ought not to be
permitted to occupy the water fronts
for steamship berths, adding that in
his belief inland freight stations would
ultimately solve the problem of pier
congestion.
"The extension of the subway system
will leave downtown tenement districts
free for freight stations by transfer
ring dense populations of lower town
colonies to the suburbs" said Mr..
Smith.
The present system of freight de-
livery, Mr.. Smith declared, was an
other potent cause of congestion. He
advocated the "store door" delivery of
freight as remedy for this. Store
door delivery, the speaker said, would
enable the shipper to address his con-
signment to its ultimate destination
and would systematic rehandlinc. SO
that Il truck which now goes for one
parcel of freight could handle five to
seven tons consigned to the same neigh
borhood.
The Ex-Governor pointed out that
there has been rapid decline in the
amount Of freight handled in the port
since 1914, when 73,0O00OO tons en-
tered, this being due to the competi-
tion of Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other ports. With proper development,
he expressed confidence that New York
would lead the world in tonnage.
United States Senator William Calder
spoke on the problems of the present
Congress, with regard to the railway
situation, housing. the tariff and in
ternal revenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Body Of Woman Found in
River Not Mrs. Rankine
First Belief Disproved; Victim
Thought 10 Have Jumped
From Sound Boat

The body of a woman, which, it was
thought at first, might be that of Mrs.
Annette X. Rankine. the wealthy
widow, who vanished three weeks ago,
was found in the East River yesterday
off Broadway, Astoria Detectives who
examined the body and compared it
with descriptions Of Mrs. Rankine said,
however, that while it was that of a
woman of about the same age and
build, it was not Mrs. Rankine's.
The body appeared to have been in
the water not more than an hour. 1t
was found soon after the procession of
Sound steamers up the river, and it is
thought the woman may have fallen
or jumped from one of them.
She was a woman about forty years
old, five feet four inches in height, and
weighing about 1870 pounds. She had
brown hair, gray eyes, with a brownish
tinge in the iris, and wore lavender
dress, silk undcrclothing, tan stock
ings, low tan shoes and gray spats.
Her only jewelry was q ring set with
onyx surrounded by three red stones.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Senate voted on the traction bill.
called on him in his office in the Gar
field Building, where the Offices of the
Board of Elections are, and / hadn't
been there long before he announced
that ! was to vote for the Miller bill.
/ told him that would be impossible,
because my constituents didn't want it.
Predicted Political Finish
Livingston then started to read the
riot act to me. He said, among other
things, You are through in politics if
you don't votc for the BILL
"When | Insisted that it would be
political suicide for me if l did vote
for the bill ne advised me to go home
and think over what he had told me.
He said he was advising me to vote for
the bill for my own good.
"a week later | met Livingston in
Albany and said, Hello, Commits
sioncr.' He got red in the face and
shouted, What do you mean by talking
to me after voting against that bill 2
~ tried to say something to him, but
he kept right on shouting, 1'll get even
with you; I'll get even with you and
don't you forget it. III have you
thrown out of here
81 saw that there was no use trying
to reason with him, so advised him
to go take n walk and save his breath.
81 am told OH very good authority
that Livingston, Carroll and John H.
McCooey, the Brooklyn Tammany
leader, had long conference, at which
it was arranged to have me thrown out
of the Senate"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
States Evidence Held
By Defense Halts Trial
Court Orders Attorney Becker
to Give Prosecutor All DOcu.
nents i'm SOrrO Case

The trial of Joseph Sorro, indicted
for perjury, was called in General Ses-
sions yesterday and postponed until
Thursday by Judge Charles c. Mott
when Assistant District Attorney Ferdi-
nand Pecora announced that he was not
ready to proceed, because all the evi-
dence of the District Attorneys office
was also in possession of Alfred L..
Becker, counsel for the defendant
Sorro was chief witness for the state
at the trial of Joseph Cohen in 1914 for
the murder of Barnet Baff, known as
"thc poultry king of West Washington
Market" The indictment is based on
the testimony he gave on that trial
Becker, now Sorro's counsel, prose
cuted Cohen as Deputy Attorney Cen
eral, and the District Attorney turned
the evidence in the case over TO him
when counsel for Cohen later sought a
new trial.
Mr.. Becker told the court he pos
sessed no evidence that had not al
ready been made public, and asserted
that he was retained by Sorro nearly a,
year before the motion was made for
new trial. Judge Mott ordered ali
papers turned over to the District A.
tOrney.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Nyack Is To Be Told
What Ails the World
Woman Lecturer Will Give Her
Diagnosis Despite Lively
Cluh EiDht
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NYACK, N. Y, April 1s.-The ques-
ton which is agitating this community
tonight is whether Nyack is to learn
What Is the Matter With the World
To-day or whether it isn't.
Supreme Court Justice Arthur S.
Tompkns and lot OF other solid
citizens, members Of the Nyack Cub,
think Nyack would be lot better off
Just guessing at What Is the Matter,
With the World To-day, or taking no
interest at all in thc diagnosis, than
it would listening to Dr. Myran Louise
Grant, New York lecturer, whom ten
members of the club engaged for to-
morrow night to give Nyack the low
down What Is the Matter WIN the
World To-day.
AS soon as he heard about it JUS
tice Tompkins announced that Dr
Grant apparently had no idea what
did all the world, and that one lectu. e
which she had delivered was decidedly