davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Court Holds Woman
For Red Wine i'm
Crows Nest Cellar
Girl Passenger ON Liner
Loses Goat When Customs
Guard Finds Bottle Of
Scotch i'm Each Sleeve

Mrs. Theresa Farigo, forty years old,
proprietor of the Crows Nest, at SO
Christopher Street, was yesterday held
ir $1,000 bail on a charge of violating
the Mullan- Gage law by Magistrate
Simms in the jefferson Market Court.
The woman was arrested on June 2 by
detectives of Inspector McDonald's
staff after they had found number
of bottles containing red wine under a
ccal pile in the cellar of the Chris
topher Street address. Counsel for
Mrs. Farigo asked that the indictment
be dismissed because the wine was
found in her living apartment. She
will be examined further on Monday.
Sixty-fve alleged violators of the
Mulan-Gage law were presented TO the
Kings County Grand Jury yesterday by
Assistant District Attorney Edward
Cooper. True bills were found in only
nine instances and the remaining
tfty-six complaints were dismissed,
One Of the cases dismissed was against
Columbus Garrison, a navy boatswain,
and Henry Wellbrock, contractor, of
22 Harrison Avenue, Glendale. Both
were charged with transporting liquor.
A bottle of alleged whisky was found
III valisc in an auto in which they
were riding.
Norman Ferguson, customs inspec-
tor, was watching first-class passengers
Of the Holland America liner Rotter
dam disembar1 in Hobolen yesterday
when he observed an attractive woman
pass q coat over a fence. He seized
the coat and found in each sleeve q
quart bottle of Scotch. The bottles
were tightly sewn in. The coat was
seized as we'll as the liquor The owner
Of the coat was Miss o. A. Geier, who
gave her address as 277 Broadway. She
said she was only bringing a drink to
a friend
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Path of Washington's Army
In BROOKLYN Marked by Stone

A tablet to perpetuate the spot over
which the American troops passed dur
ing the battle of Long Island in the
Revolution was unveiled in the Long
Meadow, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon. The unveiling was
under the auspices of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics and Past
Councillors and Councillors Associa-
ton.
The gathering formed at Kismet
Temple and 10000 persons were in the
parade to the park The tablet is in
the shape of a slab of rock and was
placed near the Third Street entrance.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Wesleyan Honor to Boy, lo

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June 1S.-An-
nouncement was made at the Wesleyan
commencement exercises here to-day
that Julian Kingsley Stevens, the
youngest man in the college, has been
accorded the honor of dividing the
coveted Sherman prize in mathematics
with Radcliffe w. Bristol, of Meriden
Conn. Stevens is sixteen years old
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin w.
Stevens, of 1899 Pennington Avenue,
West Hartford, Conn
An anonymous contribution of $780,
600 to the 100000 endowment fund
campaign was announced to-day This
contribution brings the total amount
subscribed to $2,75000O.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Lame CuEprit Escapes at
Police Headquarters Door
Cripple Dashes 10 Liberty as
Detective Brings Back Pris-
oner Who Tried TO Flee

John Blumenstock, lame man,
twenty-seven years old, escaped from
detective as he was being taken
from patrol wagon at the Center
Market entrance to Police Headquar-
ters yesterday.
Blumenstock got away while
Detective John Dunn, of the East
Twenty Street Station, was
bringing back one of two other prison
ers who had been in the wagon With
him. The shout of the driver of the
van, "'rhere goes another one!" was
the only warning that Dunn had. Be
fore ne could draw his revolver Blum
enstock hobbled down Center Street,
turned a corner and has not been seen
since.
Blumenstock was arrested Friday
night with two other men, after an
automobile he was driving hao run
down Daniel Mccarthy, fifty years old,
Of 297 Avenue c, near the East Twen-
ty-third Street ferry house.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Congressman Visit Harbor
House Committee TO Make Tour
of Inspection To-day

Fifteen members of the House Rivers
and Harbors Committee arrived here
yesterday from Washington in response
to an invitation from Mayor Hylan
and Dock Commissioner Murray HUI
bert, to make an inspect n of New
York harbor. According to the program
arranged by the city authorities the
committeemen will leave the Pennsyl-
vanla Hotel in automobiles to-day and
proceed TO the Chelsea piers on the
North River, which they will inspect. A
Dock Department boat will be boarded
there and trip Of inspection made of
TIE piers and waterfront Of upper Man.
haitian, the Bronx, the East River and
Flushing Bay. Tonight the Congress-
men will be guests at dinner at the
Atlantic Yacht Club Headquarters,
Brooklyn, and Coney Island will be
visited in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Police Investigating
Boys Mysterious Death
Physicians Unable to Determine
AilEnent of Youth, Is, Found
Diving bv Grandmother

The police and medical authorities
Of Brooklyn are investigating the
stras re death last night of fifteen
year-.old Marvin Tappan, of 255 Brook
lyn Avenue.
Marvin was in the care Of his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Tappan His
mother is in the country. He was in
the library when his grandmother came
upon him in a big arm chair. He was
breathing heavily and was unable TO
move.
She called in DR.. Gray, CT 221 Brook
lyn Avenue. By the time he arrived
Marvin was dead. The police were
notified and DR.. Evans, of the Swedish
Hospital, was summoned After con-
sultation neither physician was able to
determine the cause of death. They
were both agreed. however, that it was
not case of heart disease.
Marvin was high school pupil
There will be an autopsy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
French Orphan Asylum
Buys a Home on Hudson
Children VIII BE Taken TO the
ArchboId Estate al larry
town hy Dec ]

The Archbold estate at Tarrytown
has been acquired for the new home
of the French Orphan Asylum, founded
in 1853 and at present located at 215
West Thirty ninth Street, Emile Utard,
president of the Franco-Amercan
Board of Commerce and Industry and
treasurer of the asylum, announced
yesterday.
The numerous little inmates of the
charitable institution will be moved
to the new home by December /. The
property consists of fourteen acres on
the slope of the Hudson and has 500
feet of river frontage. Plans for the
home provide for number of addi-
tional French war orphans who will
be brought from overseas for care and
education.
During next winter it is proposed to
give several entertainments for the
benefit of the home
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
McCue Made Court Clerk
Former State Senator Succeeds
.. J. Dowdnev
G.. McCue, for tw,

Martin G. McCue, for twelve years
member of the Assembly and later
State Senator, which Office he resigned
last Friday, has been appointed clerk
of the Surrogates' Court. He will BE-
sworn in tomorrow. Mr. McCue sue
ceeds Daniel J. Dowdney, who through
the suspension OF the civil service rules
will be promoted to the Office of deputy
chief clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
Mr. McCue viii receive a salary Of
$4,000 a year.
Before becoming a lawmaker Mr.
McCue was a pugilist and later a sa-
loonkeeper. Under the present laws
regulating boxing the new clerk of the
Surrogates' Court also has been a judge
Of boxing contests.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Eight New Admirals Named
BY Navy Selection Board

rom ne 4TtoRnes washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 18.-The Navy
Selection Board, which has been in
session for more than month, COM
pleted It's task Of designating eight
new rear admirals, thirty-six captains
and cighty-four commanders today and
reported its selections to Secretary
DENLY. The list of 1913 officers recon ;
mended by the board for promotion
Will be referred to the White House
carly next week, and if approved by the
President announcement will be made
by Secretary DENLY. The Selection
Board was composed Of all the senior
officers Of the Navy, including Admirals
wilson and Rodman Of the two fleets.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Mrs. Elmer Blair. Injured
Specidl Dispatch to The T'ribun,

SALT LAKE CITY, June ls.-Mrs
Elmer Blair, OF New York. chairman
OF the department. of public welfare of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, while lodging an automobile as
1T turned into street she was endeay-
oring to cross to-day, slipped into a
hole lett by paving repairers and
"fenched her shoulder and foot She
vas compelled to remain away from to-
day federation sessions, but probably
WI WI pc able to travel to her home by
Monday or Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Woman Slayer Gets Life
Mrs. L. Lewen Killed Baby in
Detroit Because Of Crudse

DETROIT, June 1s-Mrs Elizabeth
Lewen, fifty-eight years DID, was con-
victed of first degree murder by g
jury in Recorders Court late tonight
in connection with the death. last
month, of six-year- Max Ernest.
She was sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the Detroit House of Correc-
tion. 1t was alleged that the boy was
kidnapped from his home and slain by
Mrs. Lewen because of grudge she
had against his father.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Caruso Sends Greetings;
Hopes for Early Return
Tenor Gradually Recovering
Health IN, Italy, but Must
Lead Simple Life
Special Gable 10 The Tribune
-,.,.icrhr 1Op1 Nnur Nnrl- rr,-.t,,,,s

SORRENTO. Italy, June 18.-Enrico
Caruso is living the simple life
here and gradually recovering his
health, after his serious illness Of last
winter. Answering inquiries made by
The Tribune as to his condition and oc-
cupation since his arrival in Italy, he
said:
81 am gradually recovering my
health, but it is absolutely necessary
for me to lead the simple life for the
present. Please send my greetings to
the readers of The Tribune and all my
American friends, with the hope that l
shall see them again in the near
future
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Airing of Coal and Freight
Problems Likely in Senate

From The T1ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 18-A general
airing of views on the existing railroad
and freight situation, as we'll as on the
regulation of the coal industry, is ex-
pected to develop in the Senate carly
this week, when the Frelinghuysen sea-
sonal coal rate bill is considered
The consideration of the Frelinghuy-
sen bill. which is for the purpose of
providing lower rates on coal in the
summer season, will give opportunity
for discussion of the general freight
rate problem, though it has no direct
bearing on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Arbiters Cut Wages lI.7%o
On n. Y. State Railways

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 1S.-A
wage reduction of lit per cent was de-
creed for motormen and conductors
employed by the New York State Rail-
ways in Rochester. Syracuse and Utica
by unanimous vote given here late
to-day by the board of arbitration,
Whlch mas been considering the mat
yer Tor a month. The reduction is
hour. A''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Door Stolen Off Model
Towns Private Calaboose
Prison Board Calls the Dover
Plains Laniern-Lighted Bas-
lilo :, Ebisevarn


Dover Plains, N. Y, is such model
community for law and order that it's
privately owned Jail has become the
eyesore of the village. In the report,
made public yesterday, of the State
Prison Commission, the Jail in Dover
Plains has been characterized as n
disgrace to the community.
The door of the private bastile has
been stolen by an outsider, it is re-
ported; most of the glass in both
windows is gone, and the running
water no longer is confined to the
pipes and faucets. The only light in
the Jail is furnished by q lantern, and
the report says there hasn't beer
any oil in this lamp in months.
A citizen of Dover Plains was asked
yesterday how such condition could
exist in such model city. "What can
you expect" the citizen replied proud
~, there's only been one arrest here
in whole year, and then the prisoner
was only in the jail three hours"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
French Finance Minister Ill

PARIS, June 18.-Paul Doumer. Min
lister of Finance, is i'll, and his physi-
clans have prescribed absolute rest.
Lucien Dior, Minister of Commerce,
will replace him in discussions that
take place in the Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Bread Famine in Santiago

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 1S.-Owners
Of bakeries yesterday declared q lock
out, leaving this city without a bread
supply. This action was taken. it was
declared, because of strong Commu-
nistic propaganda among the employees
Of the hakeries
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Valera, president of the Irish repub-
iic," urging him to have the boycott
resolution withdrawn, declaring it
"injurious" to the cause.
There was no session of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
to-day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
PRESS CLUB TO AID
WOUNDEDATF FORUM
Newspaper Legionaires to Hold
"Round Table" Discussion
With u. S. Officials.

A ground table" discussion OF the
disabled service man and what the
Government Is doing for him. In
which every department OF the GOV
ernment connected with that Work
will be represented. is TO be held at
the National Press Club next Tuesday
evening, March 8, under the auspices
OF the National Press Club Post OF
the American Legion.
The guests of the post VIII Include
Director II. G.. Cholmeley-Jones' or
the Bureau OF War Risk Insurance;
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming
OF the Public Health Service; Direc-
tor Uei w. Lamkin. OF the Federal
Board for Vocational Education, ana
Assistant Director Ralph i. Fisher;
Rear Admiral Edward II. Stitt. sur
geon general of the navy, and Lieut.
Col. Roger Brooke, representing the
surgeon general OF the army.
The meeting will be most Informal
and each OF the guests will be asked
to discuss the question of the care
and rehabilitation OF disabled men as
he sees IL. This is to be followed by
questions and discussion.
Capt. william Wolf Smith. com
mander of the Press Club Post or the
Legion, will preside. In addition TO
the guests who will represent their
bureaus, Invitations have been sent
to Department Commander James A.
Drain and other officials who would
be Interested in the discussion.
In arranging the program. Captain
Smith said he hoped that the inter-
change OF ideas would be Instructive
to the members of the post. and. In
addition, some way OF extending the
work among tho wounded might be
sugRested during the discussion.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Rats Are Fussy
| When Well Fed
House Owners Cautioned
Only Favorite Foods
viii Catch EN-

A starved rat will eat anything
from q strip OF lead pipe TO an old
boot. but a well-fed rodent such
as we have in the United States.
Is often inclined 20 be nnicky In
the matter OF food. according to
statement issued by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Rat poison
ing campaigns often fail because
the house owner does not give his
int ended victims a sufficient variety
OF edibles. Specialists OF the Bio
logical Survey OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture urge a
rat-control campaign In America,
and they stress the Importance OF
catering TO the rodents tastes
Rat baits may be divided into
three classes; meats foods. vego-
table foods, and cereals. In mixing
his bats the successful potsoner
selects a food from each of the
three classes. and combines II with
bariun carbonate In the proportion
OF one part poison to four OF FOOD.
Then he places a teaspoonfui OF
each variety on a strip OF paper or
bit OF board so that the rat travel
Ing along his runway, nnds a three
course meal all laid for him Usual
ly one OF the three baits appeals TO
him. and the rat population 10 re-
duced by one.
, Poisoned baits should be watched
carefully. and uneaten balts r.
placed by others OF the same class
on the following evening. In this
way a wide selection of food may be
used without departing from the
basic combination All baits must be
kept fresh and tempting II the pro-
cess of determination Is carried to
completion.
The common practice of smearing
a dab OF poison on = bit OF stale
bread which is then placed In some
out-of-the- corner and neglected
will not produce satisfactory re-
suits.
Barium carbonate is the poisoning
agent recommended by the special
lists. 1t is tasteless, odorless. and
can be obtained at any drug store
Full directions for its use, and
complete list of the food combina-
tions suitable for a poisoning cam
paign can be obtained upon request
to the Department OF Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Natural Color
and LuStre at Once.
Common garden sage. brewed into

Common garden sage. brewed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alco-
hol added. will turn gray. streak ed
and faded hair beautifully dark and
lluxuriant Mixing the Sage Tea
and SULPHUR recipe at home. though.
is troublesome. An easier way is to
get a ready-to-use preparation. i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients. a large bottle. at little
cost. at drug stores, known as
I"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sin
full. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac-
|tiveness. BY darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell. because
lit does II so naturally. so evenly,
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this
Through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant, and you
appear years younger.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
CORONER HOLDS GAS
VICTIM WAS SUICIDE

Mrs Lottie Gilbert. thirty-eight,
who was found unconscious from gas
last Thursday at her room at Sll
Thirteenth street northwest. died Sun
day night at Emergency Hospital.
Coroner hewitt gave certificate of
suicide. She had complained OF i'll
health.
The police say she lived alone at
the Thirteenth street address,
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
WhiskeY Tax Knocked Out.

The Kentucky b0-cent-a gallon
whiskey tax of March IL. 1920, was
declared unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court yesterday.
The decision was rendered In test
cases brought by the Kentucky Dis
tilleries Warehouse Company and j.
and A Frieberg. Inc
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Well deserved praise greets this
Sale of women's spring suits, s29@

lat brings you a finely representa-
models.
Embroidered Beaded
Braided Tucked
All are faultlessly tailored of mems
wear serge, tricotine, velour checks
and shepherd checks. The colors are
tan, rookie, clay navy, copen and
black. Sizes for misses 10 to 20, for
women 81 to ~.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

The specially planned event
tive. group of the season'Snewest 81
Tailored styles Box-coat style
Blouse-back styles Ripple styles
Such is the sale in brief, but there
are a number of individual tailored
STYLES, several bouse-back styles, and
so it goes, throughout the entire gamut
of new spring fashions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

Also included are EXTRA SIZE dresses in
taffeta, mignonette and serge-specially de-
signed models, most carefully tailored, some
very smartly braided. Sizes 46 to 52h.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
HChS FOR SALE

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
To the Qualified electors of the City
Of Monte Vista, In the State of
Colorado:
In accordance with the provisions
or Ordinance No. l9l, of the said
City of Monte Vista and the laws of
the State OF Colorado, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN. that Special
Election will be held at
THE CITY HALL
in the said City of Monte Vista
Colorado on Tuesday, December 20,
A. d. 1921 for the purpose of elect
ing Twenty-one Tax Payers who
shall have been qualified electors
within the limits OF the said city for
at least five years preceding this
election. and who, when elected
shall constitute Charter Conven'
ton to frame a Charter for the said
city. in harmony with Article N% OF
the State OF Colorado.
The Polls will be open at said
place OF voting on said day at ths
hour of 700 Il. M. and will clos,
at the hour of 700 o'clock p. m.
Dated at Monte Vista, Colorado
November 18Th. a. d, 1921.
GEO. u. BOUTWELL,,
City Clerk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
Copyright J
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate OF Adaiinc Robinson. De.
ceased No. $50.
Notice IL hereby given on the 26th
day OF December \. ID. 1921, the
undersigned will present to the
County Court of Rio Grande County
Colorado, his accounts for final set,
tlement of administration OF said
estate, when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object
to them, II they so desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that
application for the determination OF
heirship of said Adaline Robinson
deceased has been made and that
the. court will ON said date herein
before mentioned. or ut any time to
which the hearing may be continu-
ed, proceed to ascertain and deter
mine who are tn. heirs OF the said
Adnline Robinson, deceased, and as
such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenamcnts, hcreditaments or other
property. real or personal. constitut-
ing all or n part of the estate of the
said Aadaline Robinson. deceased
and enter decree accordingly. at
which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs nj law OF said deceased
may appear and present their proof
CHARLES o. CALDWELL.
Administrator.
Nov. 2G-Dcc. "a.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
LYRICS
Dy DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE MASTER AVIATOR.

T SAW an aviator great.
Without II fear or care
The ether ocean navigate,
The master of the air.
With sudden speed he mounted high
In clouds afur to yade-
The easy sailor Of the sky,
Ailoat and unafraid.
And then he came returning, down
Within my visions ken.
Above the field. above the town,
Above the sea again.
With many II long and graceful sweep
He cirCled near and far.
A happy ship upon the deep
Blu" heavens like n star.
Yet there were men who did not see
The wonder In the blue
Or look upon him langudly,
As mortnlS often do
SO busy with their mnnmade things
The? neither saw nor heard
Tn" music Of his heating wings.
The beauty Of the bird.
Copyr'ghD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
NOTICE OF ENECITRIN'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF COLORADO

STA r. pf 'olohAbo
} SIS.
COUNTY OF ALANOSA
IN THE COUNTY COURT
IN THE NATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF EMMA X. GOAD, DE
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given, that un-
der and by virtue of decree issued
from the County Court of Alamosa
county, Colorado. sitting In Probate
on the 2lst day OF November, 1921
for the sale of real estate. will on
Tuesday. the goth day of December.
1921, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day offer at
private sale on the property below
described. in the City of Monte
Vista, County OF Rio Grande and
State of Colorado. the following de-
sCribed real estate, located In the
County OF Rio Graude and State OF
Colorado. to-wit:
Lots Six 60 and Seven %.
Block Sixteen IGb in the City
OF Monte Vista. County OF Rio
Grandc State of Colorado.
Lots Eight tSD and Nine C9D.
tll Block sixteen tl6l City of
Of Monte Vista. County OF Rio
Grande, State Of Colorado:
Lots Ten COl and Eleven
Block Sixteen l6D city of
Monte Vista. County Of Rio
Grande. State OF Colorado.
The terms OF said sale are 10 be
cash.
EVA NJ. KINCAiD.
ESecutriN OF the Estate OF
Emma x. Goad. Deceased.
Nov. 2G-Dee. II.