davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
conlInned Il.om First Pags.


Ing Park avenue at 1sStn street on her
way home. She carried an umbrella
and crossed the street with her head
bent against the wind. She was struck
by an automobile driven by Joseph
Hockberg of 1880 st. Lawrence avenue,
The Bronx. and her skull was frac-
tured, AT Lincoln Hospital 1t was said
she probably would die.
Anna Benson, q. daughter OF Mrs.
Anna Benson. or S0i East ie2d street,
The Bronx. was crossing Teller ave-
rue at f62d street when she was hit
BY an automobile driven by John Cusclx
OF 1886 Bridge avenue, The Bronx. Her
skull also was fractured. and she will
probably die
Reports Of the storm damage avail
able early this morning indicate that
Staten Island and Piainfeld, n. j., suf-
feree most from the terrific wind which
swept out OF New Jersey, ripped and
tore it's way across the bay and the Hud-
son River into the city. and then passed
out to sea. leaving wreckage and de-
struction in its wake Almost every
part and every village of Staten Island
suffered somewhat from the storm, and
several of the interior towns were in
darkness last night because the wind
ripped telephone poles from the earth
and scattered them en- tae ground In
the midst of a tangled mass of wires.
The towns OF Rossville. Linoleumville
and Annadale had no light throughout
the night save kerosene lamps.
So far al Staten Island was concerned
the hurricane cana out OF the north and
went out 70 sea through the XIII van
Kuli its entire time on the island being
from 4.30 20 O'Clock. In that time
it did damage estimated at many thou
sands of dollars. though tie exact
amount may not be known for several
Gays. The roof OF the office of the
Richmond Light and Power Company in
Livingston. on the north shore, was
-.pped off by a heavy gust and hurled
into the Staten Island Sound. The Gu
pola OF the Grand street public school
in Tompkinsvilie was blown Off and the
windows shattered in the north side or
the new Richmond county court house
at ST. George. Several ships in the XIII
van Kull parted their anchor chains IN
the storm and We're being blown out 10
sea when towboats rescued them and
towed them to piers. Half dozen small
fishing boats moored off shore have not
vet been recovered. There is slight nope
that any of them will be.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
TWO ENRIGHT BILLS
AFFECT DETECTIVES
Would Re0rganiZe Bureau and
Cement Commissioners Grip
Upon Personnel.
SpeciaI Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HEaALo.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 2S.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 2s.
Bills were presented in the Legislature
this evening which are designed TO carry
out the old attempts by Commissioner
Enrlght 10 perpetuate and cement his
grip on the detective division OF the Po-
Ice Department One was offered by
Senator Smith OF Richmond and the
ether by Senator Harris Of New York
county Both are known as Enright
bills.
The Harris bill creates a detective
division in place of the detective bureau
i the Police Department and provides
t-at the Police Commissioner may Sc
Il CT as many members of the uniformed
force as he deems necessary and assign
III em to the division. Further provision
i made that detectives who serve for
three years in this division shall be
r.Ade permanent members OF the detec-
I've force. They could then be removed
only on charges.
The Smith bill IS almost identical, ex-
cepting that 1t makes one year service
II Q standard for permanent appointment.
lbe purpose OF introducing the two bills
In said to first try out the Legislature
or the one year provision. and in the
event Of that failing to have three
year IN easure in reserve.
The members Of the uniformed force
In the department are against the bill.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SKIN RELIEF
AWAITS YOU
IN P0SlAM

The more Intensely you have suffered
from irritBtcd. itching skin the more
YOU viii appreciate the relief That
comes when rosam IA applied Sooth-
ing, cooling. pacifyiug now that you
KNOW, YOU win never be without III
should tho need arise.
Try Poslam for any Facial break
ing-out, for clearing nilgmed conn
plexions or rcd noses, for Scaip-Sep II.
any form n Eczems pinnles. Barns,
BARRIERS itch Tired Itching Fee ~
drive away all erunfional truubler be-
fore they epycnd ana become serious
Sold every whore For free sample
West 4Tth ST.. New York city.
Foalam Sosp r. dniiv treat TO
tender skln Contains Poslam.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
36 DEGREE DROP. THEN SNOW.
Mercury In Pennsylvania Fails
From .8 to 40 In Four Hours

SCRANTON, Pa. March 2s.-A snow
storm followed drop IN temperature
OF 36 degrees in four hours to-day
At II A. NJ the Thermometer registered
76 degrees and at p. VI. II was 40
where II remained stationary the rest
OF the afternoon.
The snowstorm lasted an hour, about
half an inch falling
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Has Right OF Review.

An applications for licenses must be
In writing, and In the case of refusal the
applicant Is to have the right TO review
by the full commission. whose decision
shall be determined by a majority vote
This finding may be renewable by
certiorari III an applicant makes a false
or misleading statement upon which he
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SL0AN'S GOES RIGHT
TO THE ACHING SPOT
You can just tell by its healthy
stimulating odor, that il is
going to do you good

"HOUSANDS Of men and women
when the least little rheumatic
"crick' assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock it out. Pop
ular over third Of century ago--far
more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving external aches and
PAINS sciatica, lumbago backache.
neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff
joints, weather exposure results. A
little is all that IS necessary. for il soon
pcucirotcs WITHOUT rubbing to the sore
spot. No muss, no stained skin.
All druggists-35c zoe, S1.40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
OH Barge Loses 1000 Barrels.

The hurricane, sweeping swiftly
through the island, demolished htteen
bungalows between South and Midland
beaches and smashed windows and dam
aged roofs throughout the borough In
the Harbor at st. George 1000 barrels
were blown from a Standard Oil Com
pany's barge. and only few OF them
were recovered by tugs. An oil tanker
anchored off Stapleton parted her chains
ard drifted down past Quarantine pc
fore she was picked up by tug and
brought back to her pier. A barge
loaded with coal went adrift near Tot
tenville and was caught by tug, which
towed her to Perth Amboy. Ferryboats
crossing the bay during the height Of the
storm were tossed about on the turbulent
waters like eggshells. and their shippers
had difficulty keeping them in their
course The passengers became excited,
but were soothed when the captains of the
boats informed them that there was no
danger. Nevertheless their relief was
great when the tossing boats finally
reached the docks.
The story OF the storm in Staten ISL
and is the story, somewhat less dlsas-
trous. Of the other four boroughs and
all Of the New Jersey towns within the
METROPOLITAN district. Everywhere there
were windows blown out, trees and poles
uprooted and blown down. Damage Of
every sort that a wind could do was
done. The storm was rs filled with
freaks as a Kansas or Missouri cyclone
that dips and rises. wiping out one town
and then passing over another directly
In its path. In Seventy-fifth street. IN
Brooklyn. the cornice blew from No.
1853. went hurtling into the next block,
and wrapped itself so tightly around a
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
FILM CENSOR BILL
| TORETAN TEETH,
LUSK ANNOUNCES
Producers and Exhibitors in
Albany Find Majority
Boss Unmoyed.
/ AMENDMENTS HELD Up
No Tinkering With the
Measure Until Hearing
on Tuesday Next.
BIG FIGHT IS CERTAIN
Movie Men Will Claim the
Proposed Restrictions Will
Cripple Business.
BIG FIGHT IS CERTAIN

special Despatch to TaB New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Albany, March rs.
When the leaders of the motion pic
ture industry arrived to-day for a
closeup on the pending censorship bill
they found Senator LusB in the title
role of the majority boss, standing
firmly and uncompromising against
any notifications which would weaken
the measure. All the dramatic ele-
ments for thriller are presented.
The movie men are prepared to
stage a great scene in their fight with
the Legislature. The producers claim
that the proposed bill. creating State
board of censors, will cramp If not kill
artistic expression, while exhibitors
declare that such a law would seriously
affect the whole movie business.
Senator Lusk said tonight that none
of the amendments so far proposed by
the motion picture people has been
written into the bill. which is in COM
mttee in both houses The whole mat
ter OF tinkering with the bill has been
held up pending the hearing Tuesday
of next week Any amendments deemed
necessary will be offered after the
hearing.
The bill now under consideration
creates a commission of three mem
bers. appointed by the Governor with
the consent of the Senate. The MEM
bers are to serve for five years al
salaries of $500 eacE.
Every Film Examined.
The commission is to examine every
film TO be shown in this State and un-
less the picture is obscene, indecent,
immoral, inhuman. sacriligious. or is
of such a character that its exhibition
would tend to corrupt morals or incite
to crime, shall issue q license therefor
III the commission refuses to license
q film It must furnish the applicant
written report OF the reasons for its
refusal and a description OF each "re-
iected part of film not rejected in
toto" IL film has been exhibited
in this State without official objection
before August /. 1921. permit can be
! issued without examination, n II has
/ been applied for within thirty days
! after the act goes into effect. For
such films the fee is IS for each thou
sand feet or part thereof
Current event or scientific films can
be exhibited without examination or
fees, but permit for the latter must
be accompanied by sworn statement
that il Is not to be exhibited at any
private or public place OF amusement.
Any permit may be revoked by the
commission on "a five day notice and the
commission has authority TO prescribe
fee of $40 for each 1000 feet or frac-
tion thereof OF original film and So ror
each additional copy thereof licensed by
the commission. II a permit is cancelled
the fee may or may not be returned and
all fees collected oy the commissioner
are TO be paid monthly into the State
/ Treasury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace f. Prefontaine at
tended the Greenfield fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Johnson OF
Worcester, Mass, are visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Z. Squlres.
The Woman's association of the First
Congregational church met yesterday
afternoon in the chapel to tie quilt. A
silver social was held.
Miss Vivian Hunter and Miss Elberta
Knight accompanied Miss Katharine
Locke to her home in Marlboro today to
visit over the weekend.
Stephen Poloski, employe of the Cham
plain Realty company, was admitted
Wednesday evening to the Melrose hos
pital for medical treatment.
Miss Julia Patton, who had been spend.
ing the summer on Ames hill, has closed
her summer home there for the season and
returned to New Haven, Conn, where she
| teaches.
| Mrs. Germaine Chamberlain of Green
! field has begun work as nurse at the Mel
rose hospital. Mrs. Chamberlain recently
finished a course in children's nursing at d
hospital in Montreal.
John Butler of New York city, who had
been spending the summer at CamI
Namaschaug, Spofford lake, was operated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
MERCHANTS WILL
NOT MEDIATE STRIKE
Bellows Falls Men VIII Not Interfere
With Paper Mill Fight
Hard Outlook.

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 16.--l
has developed locally in the
strike of the unemployed of the Inter
national PAPER mill subsequent to the re
cent 'dselaration of war ISSUED by
Jeremiah T. Carey, president OF the IA
per Makers union, other than an AZ
teFnpt OF the part of the Bellows FaHs
merchants TO mediate in the dispute.
The Industrial committee of the Mer-
chants association, after a vote Of that
organization. had planned TO approach
local upion leaders and ]. +. Myers,
manager Of the local /. Z. mill. in an
effort to arrange a settlement. Tins
MAN has been abandoned in view of the
resolution of the recent Albany con
ference. made public earlier in the week.
Local conditions point to hard WIN
ter for many families of striking EN-
plovps. and charity from the remainder
of the community VIII undoubtedly be
sought. The local postofiice reports that
practically all of the war savings Ger
tifcates. of which many had been sold,
have been redeemed during the past
month, and local banks are fast loosins
many of their small savings deposit aG-
counts Several families interviewed adj
mi that they have been living on the
nrodUct of their gardens and have no
money saved and no coal bought.
The ClaremOnt Paper company Is
now running full force for the first time
| since last spring. all of the old employees
having returned on the open shop basis
| at is % per cent wage cut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

Of Brattleboro attended the Greenfield
fair Wednesday.
Miss Marion Phelps and the Misses
Miriam. Elizabeth and Evelyn Nichols
are attending high school in Brattle-
boro.
There win be Il harvest supper in the
church vcstry Wednesday evening, Sept.
81 In the afternoon the women viii
meet and tie Il quilt.
DR.. E. p. Fitch and son. Avery, Of
week with r.. b. Thomas and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thomas.
c. J. Thomas Of JetTersonyille and
Rolie Thomas OF Waterville, are Wis
ting their brother, r 3, Thomas, and
family. Rollic Thomas has been in the
navy many years, but is now living
with his aunt. Mrs. Church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
100000 VETS
LACK EMPLOYMENT
American Legion Announces
Result of Survey of
Idleness
PENNSYLVANIA
LEADING STATE
Reports 10000 Ex-SOldiers Out of Work
Georgia Only State Reporting No
Idleness-Many of JOblesS Men Are
Struggling for Mere Existence.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept ia
survey conducted by the American lie
gion through 1000 posts discloses that
between 100000 ana 100000 veterans of
the World war are out of employment,
it was announced last night.
The Legion 5 investigation shows that
PENNSYLVANIA alone reported 10000 eX-
soldiers out of work. New York has
100000, Illinois $4,000 ana Massachusetts
10000, Michigan 10000.
Georgia was the only state to report
that unemployment was not general
enougb to require aid from the Legion.
The American Legion Weekly, in its
issue today will say that 'Figures
alone do not tell the plight of the
| American unemployed veterans, for the
greater part of these iobless eX-soldiers
land ex-sailors are not only out OF. work
| but are engaged at this moment III a
struggle for existence with their pacAS
ito the wall of circumstance
Stating that the ''plight of the vet
Grams is serious enough today and thai
| winter is just around the corner, Ih'
| Weekly continues:
All over the United States TIT
| American Legion Is working 10 NEE
this new emergency. 1t is not alIo
gether a new problem for most of tn
posts, for they have long had employ
ment officers and have systematlca;,,I,i
heIped. their members obtain Jobs, In
problem has now become one OF volume
Facilities that enabled a post to plac
! three or dozen men IN Jobs weekly Il
not meet The requirements when hun
dreds Of veterans are on the unemplol
Iment lists and open Jobs have Amos
vanished The problem has also becom
one largely of reIef.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
FATHER GAVE
GOOD ADVICE
South Windham Woman
Has Fine Digestion and
Now Feels Splendid

F'AIy father and l are strong believers
in Tanlac and we have the very best ct
reasons to be- said Mrs. Sally Du-
chaineau, South Windham, Maine.
.'Tanlac gave my father complete re-
lief from stomach trouble two years
ago and he has kept in the best of trim
ever eve since by taking an occasional dose;
Last winter when l developed bad
case of indigestion and began to go
down hill at a rapid rate, father pre-
vailed on me to take Tanlac and m
simply delighted with the results.
u eat three hearty meals a day now
and my digestion is perfect. l sleep
fine, too, and wake up every morning
feeling fresh and fine. Tanlac Is GER
tainlv a grand Incidence
Tanlac is sold in BrattleborO by the
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

upon Yesterday morning by DIR. Il. X.
Lynch in the Melrose hospital.
First Congregational church, Rev. y. V.
Woodwork minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1890 with sermon by the pas
tor. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
Christian EndeavOr meeting at 40 III
the yestry. Christian Endeavor meeting
at Z o'clock in the vestry. Subject, Sins
of the Tongue. Leader, Miss Gladys
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
SnI-Tu HALIFAX.

Ma. Tclnerine of Hadley. Mass, IS
a t...- g,c#s' guest Of Mrs. Nellie Barry.
NJ. caat Of Greenfield has taken the
pr" j9a ol 1ousekeeper for \. \. Fair
b: ....s.
.la.tr rrorin and party OF Holyoke
W. aa, dinner guests of Miss Mel
Hc Barry.
r. I. Hubbard. NJ. c. Harris and
C. r. Woodland with their families at
tended the Greenfield fair Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16
WEST GUUFCRD

About 50 attended the harvest home
dinner Saturday.
The farmers around town are begin
ming TO fill their silos.
Charles Thomas of Williamsville and
his brother-in law, Richmond Thomas
of Ware, and Fred and Albert Thomas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-16

A western physician has discovered a
harmless Pile remedy known as Hem
Roid. In many cases of years standing
all distress quickly disappeared. The
Brattleboro Drug Co. sells it with money
back guarantee.-Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says there's DO more use in trying to judge a statesman by the kind of auto he rides in than there used to be in studying his personal style of whiskers.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

show ones face if one looks into it.
 Never, never had people seen such a beautiful sunset. The colors seemed so wonderful that the people could hardly believe they were seeing some thing real. They just stood and watched until the Sun went to bed some time later, and the shadows came and the River grew dark once more.
 But while the Sun was going to bed and while he gave of his glory to the beautiful River, people were rejoicing that they lived in a world where there was so much beauty.
 And when MT. Sun had finished his talk with the River he said:
 "Ah, lovely River, without you could not have looked so fne!"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

ANOg AO4 have to go to bed," said the River, "but 1 take many a rest. You've seen me looking very quiet and peaceful? That is when I am taking rest.
 "rd like to have a talk with you" said Mir. Sun.
 And I'd like to have a talk with you." said the River.
 Just wait a moment" said Mir. Sun, land I'll wear all my very best finery."
 Dear me, Pm hOnOred," said the River.
 Then in a few moments Mir. Sun was ready for his talk with the River. He wore a gorgeous suit of deep rose color and collar of feecy rose and blue and lavender and pink clouds. He wore hat of deep sky blue with rose colOred braid.
 Dear me, MT. Sun, You are wonder full" said the River.
 q am glad you think so," said MT. Sun. 'I don't know when I've dressed up so much. I most certainly am very dressy.
 And now, River. what is the news"
 "Well," said the River, smiling little rippling smile, T have had a great many boats going through me today. And some boys and girls have gone in swimming along near my banks.
 "The tug boats have made the usual amount of noise. What noisy little boats they are. One would think they were great big boats from the noise they make.
 "But of course I know better. They can't fool the Riverl They're like creatures who don't amount to much who're always shouting and trying to make people think they do amount to something, because they praise them selves so much.
 "Still, I'm fond of the tug boats, and they must make a noise.
 There have been some lovely sail boats about today. How beautiful they are! The River loves them so.
 And there have been big passenger boats, for you know Pm big, grown up River, and have lots of work to do"
 q know that" said the Sun.
 So the River and the Sun talked and the Sun looked right down at the River as he talked.
 And the River looked up at the face of the Sun dressed in his very, very best, and smiled so gloriOusly.
 People who were passing by the river exclaimed as they saw what they called MT. Suns
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

going-to-bed ime "a sunset.
 No one who saw this sunset had ever seen a more beautiful one. For one DOT ton of the sky was rose scarlet in color and the portion of the river below was of the same color, for the river was very still and re- hected the bright ness of the sky just as a mirror will reflect or
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Cattle.
 A slow draggy trade reported in the cattle market. Supplies have been heavy. Demand has been limited, save for the better grades of stock, and the movement has been slow. Values on most grades of heavy cattle reduced 10 to 15 cents. Lightweight cattle and yearlings not far from steady. Heavy weight steers being quoted largely around the 37.25 mark. Strictly choice from $7.40 to $7.6c, with common grades on a corresponding basis. Year 1ings were quoted up to $500. Cows and heifers met with nominal outlet. Good cows were quoted from $500 to $6.40, with fair grades at $500 to S5.60, and more common types at SAYS and down.
 Trading in the hog market has been slow. Although supplies have been heavy and included a fair percentage of good choice stock, trading has been quiet Quotations were unevsnly low CT, with the general run of stock reg istering a decline of 1E to 25 cents. Top was reached at 98.8B. Pigs have been in fair demand at prices ranging UD to f7.s5.
 Trading has been slow in the sheep market. Quotations on spring lambs ranged Np to $7.o0, with ewes up to $4.50 and clipped lambs up to &S.50.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

You have doubtless rubbed on outside treat ments; most rheumatism sufferers have. Some of these take the edge off the terrible pains for a few hours, but they do not strike at the cause, which nearly always lies
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
She Tried to Be Agreeable,

Sea Captain Introducing friend to his old aunt)-This is my old friend, Barker; he lives on the Canary is- lands.
 "How interesting" murmured old auntie, and, gathering all her wits, she adds: 'Then, of course, you sing"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

country JuSC ChlS way.
 Get S.S.S. from your druggist today, and after starting with it write us a history of your case, addressing Chief Medical Advisor, SIT Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Geor- Ria.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
 From Rheumatism's Tortures

in the poisoned, impoverished blood.
 When this is so, you need an in- ternal remedy, one that will take out the impurities that are t6rtur- ing you, one like famous S.S.S., which has relieved thousands of cases of rheumatism all over the
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
Some Frame-Up.

Felix-Are the pictures in the rogues' gallery framed?
 Eyebad-Yes, in guilt V'-Louis- vile Courier-JOurnal.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

to go to bed, do yOu?" asked MT. Sun. "I do! But then it is all right, as l like to go to bed. I enjoy it and you can see that Pm not weeping ar 8 about it, for l look so gay and so bright and so happy. I've had a birthday party this afternoon, and so I'm wear ing my beautiful rose suit"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

If a lonesome man has no family circle to "jaw" in, he will do it in a street car.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
 Bar silver (American) .... . .eoA Bar silver (foreign> ..... .SS Copper ..............s .1s0 .13A Lead 4.4Q