davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Leaps to Death After
Argument With Wife
Suicide Follows Protest When
He Brings Friends to Dim
ner JJnexDectefJIv

John J. Vonderlin, of 31O West 116th
Street. brought home three friends
from the ball game yesterday and Mrs.
Vonderlin, taken by surprise, made a
remark or so, as the best of women
will under such circumstances.
Remarks passed back and forth be-
tween them until Mr.. Vonderlin ended
the conversation by raising a window
and announcing he was going to jump
out. His three friends seized him,
however, took him into the next room
and talked soothingly to him until they
Judged he had abandoned his intention.
He merely waited, however, until
they were deep in discussion of the
ball game, when he ran to the closed
window and jumped through the pane
to the street, five stories below. He
was dead before an ambulance got
there
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Bedtime Stories
Jimmy Skunk Happens Along
By Thornton W. Burgess
Mind your oU7s affairs and leave
Other folks affairs alone;
Yos4 should haze enough to do
Just attending to yostr oaon.
Jimmy Skunk.

Jimmy Skunk practices what he
breaches. AS rule he attends
strictly to his own affairs, and that
is one reason he is so independent.
He doesn't Intentionally meddle in
the affairs of other people, nor does
he allow them to meddle in his. If
they do they usually regret it. Yes.
sir; folks who meddle with Jimmy
Skunk usually are very sorry.
1t happened that early one morning
Jimmy took it into his head to visit
the Old Orchard. 1t was some time
since he had been there and he had
an idea that he might find some nice,
fat, white grubs in the grass roots
there. You know he is very fond
of nice, fat, white grubs, the grubs
that do so much damage to grass by
eating the roots.
He found lot of them. He dug out
and ate white grubs until he hadn't
room for another one. Then he headed
for the old stone wall to seek COM
Portable place among the bushes
growing along it. He wanted to take
nap. He was sleepy. He had been
ont all night, and now that his stom-
ach was full he wanted to sleep.
AS he drew near the old stone wall
he heard Striped Chipmunk scolding
as fast as his tongue could go.
Striped Chipmunk saw him and
stopped scolding as he scampered
along the old wall to meet Jimmy.
s.Hello, Striped Chipmunks" ex-
claimed Jimmy Skunk. 'Your tongue
seems to be wound up this morning.
What's the troubleg"
ut is that Cat from Farmer
Brown's It is that hateful Black
Pussyl" declared Striped Chipmunk.
"She comes over here every morning
to try to catch me. Of course, she
can't do it. She isn't smart enough.
But she interferes with my work.
can't work and watch her at the
same time. hate her! hate herl
/ hate her!"
Striped Chipmunk was so excited
that he hoped up and down. Jimmy
Skunk grinned. He had to. He just
couldn't help it. where is she now?"
he asked,
"Back there in the path" replied
Striped Chipmunk
Jimmy Skunk paeped cut OF the
bushes. He could see Black Pussy
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
100 Driven From
Cafe When Bottle of
Rum Causes Fire
Set .Ablaze by Candle and
Ignites Napkins and Cur
tains at Cuffanti's: Guests
Are Penned in Rear Yard

One hundred patrons in Guffanti's
restaurant. 161 West Forty-ninth
Street, were forced to find ,efuge in
yard in the rear, when bottle of
hqueur which was being poured into
glasses by person entertaining u
party caught fire from the lighted
candle and ignited napkins and cur
tains. In five minutes the front of the
restaurant was ablaze and escape by
the front door cut off.
Diners at more than a score of tables
were compelled to abandon their seats
as efforts Of walters and kitchenmen to
extinguish the blaze proved futile.
Guests were guided through the back
doors to courtyard, where they were
penned in until frcmen had controlled
the flames with chemicals. Interior dec
orations of the restaurant and most of
its furniture were destroyed. Much
damage also was done by fire and
water in the tailoring shop of Lisak
& Co., above Guffanti's.
Patrolman George Fischer, who was
passing in Seventh Avenue when the
fire broke out, turned in an alarm. A
large crowd gathered and all traffie
in Seventh Avenue was blocked for
half an hour. When the blaze was at
its height guests of the Hotel de
France, across the street, were ordered
to hold themselves in readiness to va
cate.
Detectives investigating the fire
said last night that although early re-
ports were to the effect that bottle
of domestic green chartreuse caught
fire from candle and exploded, later
developments made it seem likely tsalt
the fire may have been due to crossed
electric wires in the basement of the
restaurant.
Two fire companies working in the
main part of the restaurant tore IN
nearly the entire floor before they were
able to control the fire. Several women
who had been forced to take refuge
in the yard became hysterical when
it appeared that their lives might be
endangered. Two were said to have
required medical attention,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
20 Hurt W hen
Cars Collide on
BrooklynB Bridge
Passengers Hurled From
Seats and Imprisoned
as Trolley Is Tilted ON
Nose by Rear-End Crash
Reports Of Numerous Dead
Draw Big Crowd to East
End of the Structure

Twenty persons were injured, one
seriously, when an open trolley car of
the Smith Street line crashed into the
rear of Bergen Street side-door troll
ley, near the Brooklyn end of the
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon
The force of the collision was such
that the Bergen Street car stood on
its nose and forty passengers were
catapulted toward the forward end
suffering bruises and abrasions, as
we'll as cuts from flying glass.
Mrs. Anna Tomozei, torty-three rears
old, of 500 West 141st STREE. was
taken to the Cumberland Street Hos
pital with a fractured arm and possible
internal injuries. Mrs. Tomozei was
hurled across the backs of seats in the
car and found unconscious by ambu-
lance surgeons.
The other injured were attended and
sent to their homes.
Four alabulances responded from the
Holy Family and Cumberland Street
hospitals. Women and children who
were penned in the Bergen Street car
became hysterical and some time
elapsed before it was possible to esti-
mate the extent of their injuries. All
except Mrs. Tomozei were found to
have suffered comparatively slight
hurts. Those most seriously injured
were taken to their homes in ambu
lances. Rumors that many had been
killed drew a large crowd. which
blocked the Brooklyn end of the bridge
for nearly an hour.
The crew in charge of the Bergen
Street car said that trouble had been
experienced with a fender through ont
the trip and that as the car approached
the Brooklyn side the fender dropped.
necessltating the sudden use of brakes
Before warning could be given the
smith Street car struck the rear end
Oh the Bergen Street trolley.
The motorman of the Smith Street
car said he was going at a fair rate
OF speed and was half a dozen car
lengths behind the other car. but that
the emergency stop was so sudden h.
was unable to set his own brakes on
the down grade in time to avoid a col
hsion.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Negro Who Shot Twice at Wife
Captured as He Boards Train

John Lee Jones, thirty-fve years old,
negro. of Baltimore, who on Satur-
day night fired two shots at his wife,
Sarah, employed as a maid at 13 North
Seventh Avenue. Mount Vernon, and
who is said by the police to have con-
fessed that he came to New York to
kill the woman, was held in $1,000 bail
by Magistrate Brough in Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday afternoon, charged
with carrying weapons.
Jones was arrested early yesterday
in the Pennsylvania Station by detec-
tives as he attempted to board train
for Baltimore. In his pockets the police
men found an automatic pistol and a
.3S-caliber revolver, both fully loaded.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Bootlegger Bands Clash,
/ Man Killed. / Hur,


Two gangs OF boctleggers, armed with
fevolvers, met early yesterday ON olive
Boulevard, near Henry Street. Freeport.
l.. l.. and began to blaze away at each
other. One man was killed and another
wounded before the Police and Fire de-
partments, aided by volunteers with
shotguns, forced an armistice.
Patrolman Yerkes, who was on post
nearby, called the reserves, and william
Hartman, Chief of Police. FASTENED to
the battlefield with all the police on
duty at the time, gathering pat-olmen n
from all the posts he passed.
Tony zagoria was found dead, with
an empty pistol beside him, and few
blocks away was found his roommate,
Sylvester La Scala, who mad been shot
In the right arm. La Scala was ar
rested as a witness and seventy-fve men
and women We're brought to Police
Headquarters to be questioned concern
ing the ARRAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
iheater Rowlies Arrested.
Slug Policeman Off Duty

:. fatrolman Donneily. OF the Charles
street police station. having night off,
sss wens to motion picture theater at 1876
s-sghtn Avenue last night, and as he
came out was jostied by four men who
were Were skylarking in front of the place.
ahen he objected they knocked hin,
uown, but two of them ran when he
sesa them he was a policeman and the
other two he arrested.
iney said they were Antonio and AL
slea Lombardo. Of 800 West Twenty
.nlld Street They were held for ex-
ssnls,hataon IN Night Court. Donnelly
aso 70 have his injuries patched up by
an ambulance surgeon before he could
80 to court.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Six Youths Confess Stealing
Touring Car to Take .Jov Ride

SIX Young men, three of them eighteen
years old and three Of them seventeen
years old, were locked UP in the East
Thirty-ffth Street police station yes
terday. in connection with the theft Of
touring car from a garage at so East
Ihlrty-fifth Street. According to the
p,ohce the six confessed that they took
the car for q JOY ride
The theft was discovered about 3
o'clock in the morning. The police were
notified at once and general alarm was
sent out. The six, said to have been
riding in the stolen car, were taken into
custody as they passed through Rock
vile Center, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
The Newest Books

MR.. WADDINGTON OF
WYCK-by May Sinclair, So.
Mr.. Waddington is pompous,
humorless and self centered,
his family all laugh at him, he
is SO amazing in his stolid self
conceit.
THE WORKS OF SATAN
by Richard Aumerle Maher,
S1.75. The editor of the village
newspaper was nick named
Satan, he wanted to do things.
so he spread some seemingly
harmless gossip. The result far
outdid his widest hopes.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

FAMOUS CHEMISTS-by Sir
William A. Tilden, SIS. Dealing
with the life stories Of men whose
Investigations and experiments
in the field Of chemical science
have been productive Of far
reaching results.
PRESENT DAY GOLF-by
George Duncan and Bernard
Darwin, 3d. To combine in one
book the expert golfer and the
expert critic is unique; it dis
closes more of the hidden points
Of golf than any volume IN re-
cent years.
In the Book Store,
Main floor, Old BuiIdins.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Barometer Readings
n. 1886 1 p. m. 1854 p. M. 2s 81
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Sept ls.--The disturb
ance that was central over Ontario last
night moved rapidly eastward and to-
night its center was over Newfoundland.
1t has been followed by rapidly rising pres
sure and a change to cooler weather over
the central Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
the region of the Great Lakes and the in
terror OF the middle Atlantic and New
England states.
Another disturbance Is over the western
Canadian provinces and the Rocky Motr-
tain region. and it is advancing eastward
attended by warmer weather over the
northern plains states and cooler weather
over the north Pacific states. Idaho and
Nevada.
There have been showers within the last
twenty four hours in the north Atlantic
states, North Carolina. Tennessee. the Ohio
Valley and at widely scattered points in the
plains states. the Rocky Mountain region
and on the Pacific coast
The outlook is for fair weat tiier Monday
and Tuesday in the states east Of the Mis-
sissippi River except that the weather
will be unsettled, with probable showers.
Tuesday in the upper lake region and the
lower Ohio Valley. Temperatures will fail
Monday IN the Atlantic states and will
rise Tuesday in the Ohio Valley and the
region Of the Great Lakes.
District Forecasts-Eastern New York
southern New England. eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Delaware--Fair
and cooler to-day; tomorrow fair
Western New York and western Penn
Gylvania--Fair to-day: tomorrow unr5
settled and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Freigl1ter To Be Beached
Coast Guard Has Maiden. Hit
in Fog. in Tow

According to advices received here
last night by the Naval Communication
Service, the Coast Guard cutter Acush-
net and the tug Scott had taken in tow
shoal water off Montauk Point.
The Maiden was hit off the point in
a fog Saturday night by the steamship
Jonancy, which was not seriously dam.
aged. The latter vessel took off the
Malden's crew and sent out calls fol-
assistance. Neither vessel carried pas
sengers and no lives have been reported
as lost.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Eoward j. McNaIly, who was cleo
.secuted in Sing Sing Thursday night,
49, ~ buried yesterday from 10 Castleton
hsnne, ~ New Brighton, where his wife
I NJ ~, neen living since he was arrested.
~ 1h1ral r services were conducted at
ghtcn. and burial was il Silysr
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
200 instruments
Conuenienf terms on all purchases

used upright pianos at SIS.
ID used upright pianos, $95 to S145
27 used upright pianos between S165 and $195.
81 used upright pianos between S21O and 1896
Used player-pianos begin at 1896 g at this price,
There IA at S425 to S7o5.
Grand pianos-Steinway Knabe and Chickering used)
from $675 to $780,
New upright pianos, regularly priced 1915 s875-are
1926 to S675.
New pianos regularly priced $575 s1OOO-are
1915 to 1915
New grand pianos, regularly priced $685. ST. 400-are
$625 to $1,275.
The Piano Salons viii Remain Open
until o'clock this evening, and up the hour
ON Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Entrance Ninth
street under the Bridge of Progress.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Blu-Mottle Laundry
| Soap, Sc a cake

For all household or laundry
use. Blu-Mottle Laundry Soap
will do more work than similar
soaps. Contains bluing and, we
think, is the finest laundry soap
made.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

TT is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers--but the quail
ity. fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
TODAY Annual Home-C Coming Sale Of


some of us have often been
startled by the train appear
ing ahead of schedule time.
Glancing at our watches and
out the window at the trains
moving on the side tracks, our
eyes misled us and we thought
tor a moment or two that it
was our train moving five or
ten minutes ahead of tirne.
Almost everybody has had
this experience.
May we not learn something
useful from the incidents and
happenings of our daily lives.
Some of us are at stand
still with our affairs, and vet
we are cheating ourselves in
believing that we are moving
onward.
(Signed)
nj Mnnp<.
September 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Glass Globes for
gas chandeliers

FUC BTdue TOT OUc each.
SOC grade for 35c each.
soc grade for 40c each.
85c grade for 60c each.
Many homes have only gas
for Illumination and need
globes; but the demand is
dwindling one, and SO gas
globes are not SO easy to get.
We have a supply which we
have reduced to a very low
price for the September Sale
of Glassware.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Highest, 30 degrees Cat 3 Q. m. J; lowest
s8 degrees fat midnight Saturday,: aver
age, 7S degrees; average same date last
year. 67 degrees average same date for
thirtythree years. sc degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Weather Report
Figures Indicated are standard time

Figures indicated are standard time
Sun rises. 40 am Sun sets.... $3.50 pm.
Moon rises. III .. m. Moon sets. 1881 am.
Local Forecast-Fair and cooier to-day
tomorrow fair; moderate northwest winds.
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in com pa rison
with ths corresponding date of last year:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
FILMED IN THE TROPICS
"The Woman God Changed Screened
in Bahama Islands.

Inasmuch as much of the story of
"The Woman God Changed" has to do
with tropical island, the company
playing the various roles in this
splendid Paramount Cosmopolitan
picture which Will be displayed at the
Liberty theatre Saturday and Monday,
was carried to the Bahama Islands,
off the coast of Florida on a specially
chartered steamer where for two
weeks, Seena Owen and E. X. Lincoln,
who are seen as castaways on an
island were kept busy by Director
Robert G. Vignola, his cameramen
and assistants. The burning and
sinking of steamship following an
explosion of ammunition, was faith
fully pictured and the casualty lin
the picture only proved quite excit-
ing. Other scenes, notably a remark
able cloud effect, were "shot" with
excellent results THE Woman God
Changed" is a beautiful photoplay and
fully up to the high standard set by
Paramount.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
TREATMENT AT TROY
PLEASES n. WILLIAMSON

It is a conceded fact that Troy.
the live little city where the big fair
was held, accorded all it's visitors the
best of treatment. Especially are the
exhibitors at the fair loud in their
praises. But one man was treated
especially we'll. We have reference
to ~ Williamson of this city, breeder
of purebred cattle and hogs. Mr..
Williamson is deeply interested in
the production Of more and better
livestock in Latah county and has
been a consistent booster for the
Troy Fair and Livestock Show, as
well. he might be. He picked from
his herd Of Duroc Jersey hogs four
head, at random, and took them to the
fair. Now; listen. He won SIS inl
money prizes, which he turned, lhack |
to the fair association, sold atwo efl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

burning, scalding sensation, or set
ting up an irritation at the neck Of
the bladder, obliging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
with scalding sensation and is very
profuse; again, there is difficulty in
avoiding it.
Blader weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA IN
NEED OF PERMANENT HOME

Thursday evening at the Guild Hall
under the leadership of Prof. Dickin-
son, the Community Orchestra held
its first rehearsal. 1t was pro-
nounced success, and Prof. Dickinson
was delighted with the results. Many
new members will be taken into the
organization when they shall have
demonstrated their musical ability.
There is no sufficient reason why
Moscow should not have a community
symphony orchestra which would be
credit to any city of the northwest,
the leader believes.
To successfully manage and con-
duct AN orchestra of this character
composed of other than union and
professional players is no small un-
dertaking, and will require the full
sympathy and support of the public
and it's leaders, who must share in
the enthusiasm of the performers.
The organization finds itself utter
ly homeless, with no suitable hall in
which to hold its weekly rehearsals,
which have been arranged for We'd
nesday evenings. 1t is unable to re-
tain the Guild hall, and while some
of the university students will take
part, it is too far to go over to the
halls, and it is desired to
make it strictly community, rather
than a school affair
To this end community leaders are
asked to confer with Mike Larson,
1T Hodgins and make arrangements
30 that the musicians may be sup
>lied with permanent winter quarters /
before next Wednesday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
+ + !. + + + I. = + + +
NEW YORK CAPTURES
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

! Polo Grounds, New York by
= A. P.)-New York captured the
: American league championship
: this afternoon for the first time
/ in its history, when it defeated :
= Philadelphia by score Of TO :
! 3, before $4,000 people. The
: Yankees victory ended one of
! the tightest fought races in the .
! history Of major league base ;
! ball. The New Workers reeded .
one victory in three games, the .
last Of which will lie played on !
the. closing day of the season, !
tomorrow. May had one bad in !
ming, when Philadelphia scored I
three runs. After that liz was I
lnyincible. Ruth returned to the 4
game but went hitless at hat. :
; - - = = = = = = = = =. = =. = = 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

pure bred Duroc Jersey porkers and
$50 in money. While the record is
unique, the answer is perfectly sim
pie During the stay at the fair one
sow narrowed IA pure bred pigs, all
of which were brought home in good
condition and will develop into prize
winners by next fair time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

overcome. Get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
lake tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast, continue this
fer two or three days. This will
neutralize the acids in the urmc SO IT
no longer is source of Irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts i; inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon jui-e, combined with lithla
and is used W thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia- water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it often remains
to irritate and inflame. causing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

r. Harold Dobbins of Garfield.
Wash, and Miss Margaret NJ OReil-
ley of Potlatch were issued a mar
riage license at the Latah county re-
corder's office Friday. Thomas Dob
bins, father of r. Horald Dobbins.
was a witness. Mr. Dobbins is 22
years Of age and Miss OReilly is 20
years of age