davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, SS.75QS9O; special mill brands, in 50
lb. cotton sacks, s9.75G1O.OO; warehouse de-
livery, $1O.25q10.50. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, $7.25d7.5O; hard winter, s7.75
@S.OO. Rye flour-White patent, s7.50G7. rs;
dark, IS. $4,000
HAY-No. l timothy, s22.OOQ24.Go; stand
ard and No. l light clover, s20.00622 90;
No. timothy and No. l clover mixed,
s1S.OOQ21.OO; No. 3 timothy, $15.O061S.OO.
BUTTER extra, 80 score,
Acc; higher scoring commands a premium +;
firsts, 81 score 3712G42c; s. score, 33Q361kc;
seconds S3-S7 score, 30Q341Rc; centralized
4Oa4c; ladies, 24d26c; packing stock, ga
24c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs,
Acc; prints, 4Sc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. 291kd3Olzc; ordinary
firsts, 24G27c; miscellaneous lots, 2S629c;
extras, packed in wildwood cases city
candled, 35149361Ac; checks, 20921c; dirties,
1S622c: storage, extras, 30c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 3Oc; fowls,
Csc; broilers, soc; ROSTERS, 1Sc; ducks, 24c;
geese, 12c; spring geese, 1Sc.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys, 25G30c;
fowls, 24d26c; ROSTERS, 1Sq19c; broilers,
27G3Oc.
POTATOES Dbl, Cobblers, $3.50.
ONIONS-S2 .25G2.50 per box.
CATTLE-Prime steers, IS. 2569. 65; good
to choice steers, S.900S.65; fair to good
steers $7OOGS.00; yearlings, fair to choice,
$S.O061OOO; feeding steers, S6.0067.75; heif-
ers. s5OOQ9.00; yearlings, fair TO choice,
S.OOG1O.25; fair to good cows, sS.65Q4.75;
Gamers, 81 25d3.OO; cutters S2.40d4.00; boz
logna bulls, 4.406550; good to choice
calves, $9.0O610.O0.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $1,000
IL so: medium weight butchers SO 40711 40;
heavy butchers. 270-325 lbs, $40 25611 8;
fair to fancy light, 81. 206115O; heavy
packing, Sc. 4061015; rough packing, 50 OoG
$50: pigs, $1OO0d11.15.
SHEEP-Native lambs, s7.51d10.25 west
ern lambs $9.Oo61O.4O: Gull lambs, "a. Goa
100; yearlings, $5.OOdS.2 wethers, 5000
$50: ewes. s1.O0G550
~
Congressman Martin B. Madden Of
Chicago, one of the ablest men in the
House has been made Chairman O
the House Committee on Apprcpri
atoms.
George l. Haight, the popular law
yer, is much talked of for Judge O
the Superior Court. He would max
good one.
Alderman Walter p. Steffen is max
ing a fine record in the city council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
TRIBUTE TO SINGER
Opera Stars Sing Requiem Over
Enrico CaruSO.
In NapIes-Opera Star Left For
tune of $4,000, 900.

Naples, Aug. 4.-SorrOwing Naples
and Italy today paid tribute to the
memory of Enrico Caruso, the great
tenor, who died here.
Thousands gathered at a solemn re-
QUEEN mass celebrated at the Church
of Madonna Della Gracia, or stood un-
covered along the streets leading TO
that edifice while the funeral cortege
passed.
In the choir which assisted in the
impressive ceremonies were many
men and women who have played stel-
lar roles on the operate stage
Scenes Of extreme pathos were en-
acted all day at the Hotel Vesuvius,
following the death of the man pOpu-
larly acknowledged to be the premier
tenor of his generation. NeapolitanS
of every class stood in line for many
hours to file past, the bier of Caruso
which was placed in the room where
he had died. From time to time the
silent procession would pause while
some man or woman would kneel for
a moment beside the body and offer
prayer.
The body was clad in evening
clothes and over it was shed the mel
low light of four candles, two at the
head and two at the feet. At the
dead tenor's side were garlands of
roses arranged by Mrs. Caruso.
CarusO, according to estimates In
the newspapers, left a fortune of
about 100000 lire. Cat the normal
value of the lire this would represent
about the sum of $6,0OO,OOO At the
present abnormal rate Of exchange
! the value would be S1,272,OOO)
The master singer, who had for
nearly quarter of a century enacted
roles in which death was an unseen
player, apparently was cognizant of
his critical condition, following his
sudden illness on Monday. Just be-
fore he sank into the coma which was
the prelude to the end, he said to his
son, Rodolfo:
Il feel very i'll. This time it will be
difficult to escape"
Rome, Aug. 4.-Richard Washburn
Child, American ambassador to Italy,
has sent to Mrs. Enrico Caruso and
other relatives Of the dead tenor, the
condolences of the United States gov
eminent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-06
CAMP GRANT CAPTAIN SHOT
Prison Farm Commandant Wounded
by Bullet Fired From
Ambush,

Rockford, ILL.,, Aug. Capt Rob-
ert Ferris, cOmmandant of the Camp
Grant prison farm, was shot from am
bush about four miles south of camp
late yesterday. He lies at the base
hospital in the camp with a bullet in
his back. The shooting occurred in
a place where the sOuth-bound cement
road penetrates q dense woods.
In the last two years repeated re-
ports of mysterious shots being fired
at passing autoists have been brought
in. Mrs. Maude Lucille Moss, wife
of Capt. Leroy Moss, was shot and
killed 20 rods north of the place where
Captain Ferris was wounded. The
Moss shooting took place over a year
ago. 1t has never been solved.
A posse of deputy sheriffs has ar
rested Sanfred Phil, forty-year-old
farmer, living in the woods near by.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
ROBBERS OF JUDGES
HOME SENT TO PRISON
They Get 81 900 in Property
From Justice Herbert.

Five men who robbed the horne Of
Justice Henry W. Herbert of Special
Sessions last month were sentenced by
Judge Koenig In General Sessions yes
torday tn serve from one year and eight
months TO three years and six months in
states prison. They were found guilty
cf third degree burglary. II was charged
they took iewery and clothes valued
1T 81 900
1t was suggested in court by Detec-
tives Cordes and Manney. who arrested
the men as they were leaving Justice
ITerbert's house. that they might be the
men who broke into Judge Talley's house
last August. The mark made by the
jimmy In both cases was the same. they
said. Judge Talley, however, could not
identify the men, who say they are
William Nicely Of the st. Paul Hotel and
Eugene Matula Of 3il West Forty-fifth
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
POLICE IN NEW YORK
ARE TAKING NO ACTION
No Request for Bomb Arrests
Yet Receiued.

Whatever the nature of Wolfe Linden
from Warsaw. 1t has not as yet caused
any furry here. New York police have
not been asked to make any arrests or
have they been informed as to names of
any of the Wall street bomb suspects
Lindenfeld may have mentioned.
Lindenfeld's assertion, reported from
Warsaw by the United Press. that he
was a member of the New York Press
Club. was verified at the club yesterday.
That Is, william II. Linde. 10 West
tortieth street." Is on the roster. He
vas admitted to membership February 5.
1920. William e. G ope of 1890 Amster-
dam avenue proposed his name and
vouched for him. Linde represented that
he was managing editor of the Interna-
tional SlavS press bureau.
Indictments charging criminal anarchy
against three men arrested In a police
raid in Bleecker street last May were
dismissed yesterday by Alfred J. Talley.
Judge of General Sessions. II was in
this raid. according to William J. Burns.
the police found papers showing Linden
field to be an accredited agent OF Trotzky
munists--a statement contradicted by
the police.
The men. John Y. Seibert. Abraham
Jakira and Israel Amter. were originally
held in $4,000 bail. which was materi-
ally reduced. They were accused OF
preparing and distributing circulars
urging workers to rise on May Day and
destroy the Government by force. Judge
Talley said the circular unquestionably
violated the statute against crimina
anarchy. but the evidence before tn,
Grand Jury did not sustain the charge
these men prepared and distributed H.
Seibert's right name is Edward Lind
gren. He tried to have II so appear In
and Indicted as Seibert the change was
Ia
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
PRICE OF TURKEYS
MAY FALL TO-DAY
Weak Buying of Wholesalers
Expected to Force Drop.

A decline in the price OF Christmas
turkeys Is expected to-day, due to the
quantity of poultry on the local market
and the fact that retailers are holding
back in the hope that they will be able
TO buy cheaper fowl by the end of the
week. Turkeys were selling in Wash
ington Market yesterday for flfty-five
II slxty-five cents a pound. a few cents
cheaper than on Tuesday.
Herschel II. Jones, director OF the New
York office of the state Department Of
Farms and Markets. intimated that re-
tail prices of turkeys would be forced
lower by the weak buying from whole
salers. He quoted tho wholesale price
OF dressed turkey yesterday at sixty
cents per pound. which Is about five
cents higher than this day last year.
Ducks and geese. on the other hand,
were lower yesterday than the corre-
spending day last December.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
ACTORS DRAWN INTO
FILM CENSOR FIGHT
Blue Law Forces to Resist At
tack on Law-Equity With
Movie Producers.

Two leading blue law organizations
announced intentions yesterday of join
ing issue with the motion picture pro-
ducers in the fight over the possible re-
peal, or at least modification, of the
present movie censorship statute at the
next session OF the Legislature. At the
same time the Actors Equity Associa-
ton. Interested in film manufacture
through its large motion picture branch,
lined up on the side of the photoplay
makers.
John S. Sumner. secretary of the New
York Society for the Suppression Of
Vice, said his organization would fight
any modification of the law. and would
send delegates to Albany for that pur-
pose If necessary.
THE present State commission he
said, has done satisfactory work so
far in censoring films without impair
ing their dramatic value. That is evil
dent in the improved character of the
films. We should strongly disapprove
any change in the law. such, for m
stance. as allowing representatives OF
the motion picture interests to sit with
the board"
the Rev. II. L. Bowlby, president of the
Lords Day Alliance, which also was
prepared to lock horns with the picture
companies at Albany Concerning the
proposal, discussed in movie circles. of
a film representative on the reviewing
board. DR.. Bowlby said:
THAT would require some considera-
tlons. Offhand. I should consider 1t un-
wise, for experience has shown that
such representatives would invariably
lean toward the side of the film makers. "
The Equity has double motive in
opposing censorship. Not only does tho
organization apprehend the effect on its
movie members, but it also has a well
grounded fear that photoplay censorship
will lead to stage censorship. In fact,
Frank Gilmore, secretary of the Equity,
declared that there already was A move
ment on foot for such a supervision of
the spoken drama.
There will be an announcement next
week concerning this" he said. I'VE
thought that Mr.. Summers society was
backing the movement, but we had n
communication from him yesterday
stating that such was not the case.
He said. however. that they were in
terested in trying to keep the stage and
by those inside the profession them
selves. He wrote asking the Equity to
cooperate with him in this effort.
II have just sent him a reply stating
that the Equity was opposed to all
censorship. IN the theatre as well as
in the photoplay house"
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
No Lighted Candles in
White House Windows

w TASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-There
wv will be no lighted candles
in the White House Christ
mas Eve as a result of the protest
of George p. Muldaur, general agent
for the Safety Underwriters Labor
atories. an organization created to
foster means for fire prevention.
This assurance was given in a
telegram tonight to Mr.. Muldaur
from Secretary Christian. which
said:
There will be no lighted can
dies In the White House Christ
mas Eve. The President would
not approve an example which
you believe so fraught with
danger.
Mr.. Muldaur's protest was made
when he learned that Mrs. Harding
intended to follow the custom long
established in Marion. Ohio. of
placing the candles in the windows
on the holiday eve. In a telegram
to the President he said he hoped
the custom would not be followed
because of its example which might
lead to fire loss throughout the
country.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
DIVES FROM TRESTLE;
SAVES BOY WHO DIES
Firemon's Rescue of Lad Hit
BY Train Is UnaUailing.

Passengers on a Staten Island rapid
transit train saw a thrilling but unavall-
ing rescue at West New Brighton yes
terday. when Fireman jeremiah Driscoll
dlved from trestle into Bodine Creek
and pulled out william Alexander, IA. of
70 Trinity place. West New Brighton.
who had been tossed by the engine. Tho
boy died later In ST. Vincent Hospital
The boy was walking the track on his
way home when the train struck him
and hurled him into the water. Dris-
coll stopped the train and dived after
him without stopping to remove his
clothes. There were cheers from the
passengers when Driscol emerged from
the water with the unconscious boy.
At It. Vincent's Hospital. where he
died, Il was said he had n fractured
skull, injuries to both arms and had
suffered from submersion.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
SCHOOL CONTRACTS
IN BULK PLANNED
Board Would Repeal Act
Placing S25, 900 Limit.

resolution requesting tho Corpora
ton Counsel to prepare a bill for tho
repeal Of the act Of 1921 which prohibits
the award of. contract IN bulk where
the amount is more than s25.000, was
adopted yesterday by the Board OF Edu
cation. The board desires permission TO
put into one contract construction. heat
ing. sanitary and electric work in con
nection with the erection of new school
buildings.
Decision has been reserved, II was an
nounced. by the Commissioners, who have
been trying Miss Sara Hyams, teacher
of domestic science. who was accused Of
belonging to the left wing Of the Social
list party. Miss Hyanis signed the pledge
of loyalty required by the Lusk law, but
It was said she defended the Socialist
party as the one doing more for the
common man" than any other party.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
SURELY IS A BOMBER,
ASSERTS POLISH CHIEF
Lindenfelds Six Accom-
piices Named Also.
COPYRIGHT. 1921. by The Umited Press


WARSAW. Roland. Dec. 21.-wolfe
Lindenfeld has named six accompllces
for whom detectives now are searching.
Or. Stanislaw Oulkowski. chief commits
sary of the Polish political police, de-
clared.
DR.. Oulkowski gave to-day a complete
record of Lindenfeld's activities, both
before and after the dynamiting, taken
from the archives OF the secret police
While the police were crossuuestioning
Lindenfeld endeavorlng to elicit further
Information from him, Or. Oulkowski
enumerated the following facts as hav-
ing been already ascertained:
|. Lindenfeld undoubtedly was in
yolved in the bombing. because he knew
minuteiy In advance how the prepara-
tions we're made, how the bomb was
manufactured and how IL was to be set
off.
2. He did not actually participate in
the bombing. but he knows who did. The
names Of the six accomplices were not
dlvulged by Dr. Oulkowski for fear they
would take the alarm and escape.
2. Lindenfeld Is double crosser" and
has told a number Of lies, which he does
not hesitate TO amend when caught. He
says he was once a member of the New
York Press Club. He says he once OBJ
tanned $4,000 from the Burns Detective
Agency by hiring himself TO Il as an
agent 10 help run down the Wall street
dynamiters.
The Polish authorities are anxious n
deport Lindenfeld TO the United States
at the earliest possible moment.
I'VE have not yet been able to prove
that he actually participated In the Wall
street bombing" said the commissary
although he has confessed that he had
complete knowledge OF all details before
hand. We cannot give the names OF the
elk persons he duplicates because the
warning would be untimely.
"He amends his statements daily and
frankly admits that he has been lying.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Holiday Punch

"This is a very refreshing bev-
erage. To serve two persons,
place in a pitcher half cupful
of cold tea, a few sprigs of
crushed fresh mint, half cup
full of sugar, / thinly sliced
lemon, pint Of sweet cider, 1
pint Of cracked ice, / pint Of
carbonsted water and a few
Maraschino cherries. Stir we'll. "
Recipe from N. Y. Tribune.
Be sure the crushed ice is Kniekerbocker
lee then uiH your punch be as pure as
It's good Knickerbocker is made from,
four times filtered t0dter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
PENSIONER OF CITY
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING
Detective Says He Made SIS
to $50 a Day in Subway.

Como dc Gambia. who lost leg while
employed as street cleaner and has
been receiving a pension of s25 month
from the city. was sent to Blackwelrs g
Island yesterday by Magistrate Edgar
V. rockingham In Essex Market Court
on a charge of disorderly conduct. lie
was arrested In the Fourteenth street
station OF the /. r. T. subway by De-
tective Charles w. Jackson. who alleged
De Gambia made s25 to $50 day beg
ging.
A probation officer said that tho do
fendant. who lives at 22i North Sixth
street, Brooklyn. had been arrested six
times on the same charge within a year
and had been freed when he told OF the
inadequacy of his pension from the
city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Metropolitan District
Holdups This Month

THE following is a partial list
of holdups in New York and
vicinity since December /:
Dec. 1-Zuckerman's saloon,
Suffolk street. ......... $4,000
Dec. 2-krother's cafe, The
Bronx. -. 1000
Dec. S-American Cake Co.,
Jersey City,. 525
Dec. 9-Turner Construction
Co., 244 Madison avenue. 2,1o0
Dec. 12-Michael Johnnides.
jeweler, 2202 Broadway. 5000
Dec. 14-National Wet Wash
Co., Bronx. ............... 2,1O0
Dec 15-Faber Pencil Co.
payroll. Brooklyn. ........ 1876
Dec. 17-Springmeyer, Patt-
berg & Co, Hoboken. ..... 4,200
Dec. 1S-Capitol Theater, 51st
street 10000
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
ONCE CONVICT, SENDS GIFT.
Mrs. Sophie Lyons Remcm be rs
Prisoners with Check.

Mrs. Sophie Lyons, now a well to do
real estate owner of Detroit, but fifty
years ago a prisoner at Sing Sing. which
then housed a womens prison, sent her
annual Christmas gift to Sing Sing pris-
oners in the form of check which War
den Lewis L. Lawes received yesterday.
for magazines for prisoners during the
coming year.
Both Mrs. Lyons and her husband.
Ned Lyons, alias Hapgood, escaped from
Sing Sing and were recaptured.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
PAROLE FoR s2 IN SING SING.

James welch, sent TO Sing Sing four
teen years ago from Queens county, and
thirty-one other prisoners were ordered
released yesterday by the State Board
OF Parole, with George Benham of Au-
burn presiding. The prisoners will be
released during the month of January
OH various days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
REPORTS ON MoHR's DEATH.

William II. Mohr. attorney, OF $50
West Ninety-fifth street, who was re-
ported to have died yesterday morning
from injuries received when he was at
tucked by bandits on his way home Sun.
day morning, died from natural causes
Chief Medical Examiner Norris. who
performed an autopsy, said that death
was caused by enlargement of the ar
teries of the heart.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
NEW BRUNSWICK Dry JAN. 10

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 21.--The prohibi-
tion order making the province OF New
Brunswick dry viii become effective on
January 10. under the terms of an order
in council, made public to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
WARSAW. Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED Press)

WARSAW. Dec. 81 (Associated Press).
Wolfe Lindenfeld to-day said he had
received no part OF the 100000 which
he alleges was paid for the bomb ex-
plosion in Wall Street. and there Is
nothing here to show that Lindenfeld
was present when the money was paid
over to the alleged plotters.
The police say that several addi-
tlonal charges may be filed against
Lndenfeld II Il is necessary TO keep
him in prison here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-12
SOAP BOX COLUMN

A department wherein readers
may "let off steam" by writing
letters of interest. All letters
must be signed, but identity of
writer's will be kept secret If
request Is made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-12

Editor, The Silver State: We, the
out of town residents, yet Humboldt
people, are quite interested In the
coming city election. Why? Well
you know Winnemucca is our home
town. where we do most of our shop
ping, where we go to get ice cream
a touch of city life, taste of civiliza-
tion, change from sagebrush, ranch
life.
While we do not live in Winnie
mucca, yet we consider it our town
just the same, therefore we are in
terested.
We have read eagerly about the i'm
provements of Winnemucca in so short
a time as the last year and we con-
graduate you. We are also glad that
you have started cleanup of I'M
desirables, for in an indirect way
every one undesirable hurts each of
you, though you may not feel it at the
time. There is always some accident,
robbery, or something as climax and
we country folk feel the reaction also
We sympathize greatly with those
Of personal loss and with the city. In
the loss of Jack Nelson. Therefore
We are watching the outcome of the
city election. The present officers
have done excellent duty, trying to
make Winnemucca a cleaner, better
and safer town. They have started
good work and it benefits you all, per-
sonally, though you may not think so
and it benefits us.
How are you going to vote on city
election day? Think about it way
down deep and consider the future
duties Of the officers and be sure to
put the ones in who are capable and
men enough to do that duty. We be-
seech you. emphatically, though ST.
lent, to put men In who are interested
In your welfare. those who want to
build up the city moral as it were, and
those who will continue the work our
soldier boys fought for and died for.
because the principle is the same
sane, right living.
OUT OF TOWN FRIENDS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-12
CARRIERS OF DREAD DISEASE
Be the Bearers of Deadly Diph-
iberia Germs.

There Is probably no more difficult
or more unsatisfactory problem In
contagious diseases than that OF the
diphtheria carrier. Though the dealt,
rate for dlphtheria has been greatly re-
duced since the discovery of antitoxin.
the morbidity rate has remained vlr.
tually the same, says the Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Gellen, Moss and Guthrie found tina;
approximately Is per cent OF 500
healthy children In Baltimore were
carriers of diphtheria bacllli at one
time or another, and about IL per cent
of these were carriers of virulent or
ganisms. They also found higher
percentage of positive cultures In chill
dren with pathologic threats than in
those with normal threats. OF 90
children who yielded positive cultures
at the first examination, 20 had posi-
tive cultures two weeks later. After
four, six, eight. ten and twelve weeks,
the number of positive cultures was
fifteen, eleven, twelve and six, respec-
lively.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-12
How Isinglass Is Prepared.

1singlass Is the dried swimming. blad-
der of several varieties of fish. The
amount Of gelatin in isinglass is from
Sc to 93 per cent, and even more. 1t
Is prepared by tearing the air bladder
or sound from the back of the fish.
from which 1t has been loosened by
striking several blows with wooden
club, then washing In cold water. This
black outer. skin Is removed with a
knife, again washed and spread on
board to dry In the open air, with the
white shiny skin turned outward.
To prevent shriveling or shrinking the
bladder must be fastened to drying
board. The best quality of lslnglass
comes from sounds that are dried In
the sun. After drying the sound Is
again molstened with warm water and
the interior shiny skin Is removed by
hammering or rubbing. Finally, II is
rolled between two polished iron
rollers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-12

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