davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
5INE TIRES BANDERAs"
cuarta jornada de la grandiosa serie
francesa 'sJudex''.
''RIALTo'':

La colossal y magnifica cinta por Mae
Murray titu1ada "Amor Esclavizado"
o "El Hombre que Asesin6''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
;INE NORMA.

Ralph Ince en- el hermcso drama "L
Ley Suprema".
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
City Ferryboat Afire
With 1000 Aboard
Damage 10 the Manhattan Is
Slight and the Passengers
Remain Calm

The municipal ferryboat Manhattan,
with more than 1000 persons aboard,
made the last half Of its 5:45 o'clock
trip from the Battery to st. George.
Staten Island, last night trailing ban
ner of smoke from fire that smould-
cred beneath the upper deck on the
starboard side, amidships.
Passengers in the upper cabin on the
starboard side. most Of them women,
noticed smoke hanging just below the
ceiling when the boat was between the
Statue Of Liberty and Robins Reef
Light. The occupants of the cabin
showed excited interest, but no symp-
toms of panic, while deckhands,
armed with fire extinguishers, sought
the source of the smoke.
They found the danes had not brok-
en- through anywllere and that most of
the smoke was finding an outlet
through the deck. While they stood
guard over the spot the engineer
coaxed more speed out Of his engines
and the Manhattan pulled into its slip
at st. George, mant1ed in smoke, but
with no flames visible. "A fire alarn
was turned in and the are was cx-
tingnished with loss Of about $1,000.
1t il believed to have started from
an electric wire.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Court Cuts Bail Of Two
Arrested as Anarchists
Declines, However, 10 Order
Trial Until Seized Russian
Literature Is Translated

Examination of the three alleged an
archists arrested last Friday night
will be continued in the Tombs Court
tomorrow. Detectives of the bomb
squad, Assistant District Attorney Sab
bitino and counsel for the defense ap-
peared before Magistrate Rosenblatt in
the Tombs Court yesterday. After lis
tening to counsel, the court reduced
the bail of Abram Jakira, thirty-two
years old, journalist, of ITO Bleecker
Street, and Israel Amter, musician,
OF 205 Brook Avenue, the Bronx, from
10000 to $25,000 each. In the case of
Edward Lindgren, forty-two years old,
OF 2.756 East Twenty-seventh Street,
Brooklyn, bail was continued at $780,
900.
Counsel for the defendants insisted
that the cases be tried Immediately,
claiming that their constitutional
rights were being violated, and that
they had been arrested without evi-
dence. The court held that, pending the
TRANSLATION of literature in Russian
seized at the time Of the arrests, the
defendants could not be tried.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
S. Burden
In Asylum, Petition
OF Brother. Reveals
Committee Asked for Club
man and Society Leader,
Victim Of Brain Malady
Due to Fall From Horse

Through the filing in Supreme Court
yesterday by James A. Burden, presi-
dent of the Burden Iron Works, club
man and polo player, of an application
for the appointment Of committee
it was revealed that his brother, Arthur
Scott Burden, forty-one years old, Of
lat East Sixty-frst Street and Jericho,
L. l., we'll known in society and treas
urer of the Maternity Center Assocla-
tion, is patient at Bloomingdale Asy-
lum.
According to the brother, Arthu,
Scott Burden was taken to the Asylum
on April 2, 1920. The afflicted man,
said James A. Burden in asking that
the court appoint committee to man
age the affairs of the incompetent. is
suffering from atrophy Of the blain as
a result Of having fallen from horse
at his country place at Jericho in De-
cember. 1918. Mr.. Burden landed or
his head in this accident end the blow
affected his brain, SO that since then,
said the petitioner. mis- condition has
steadily become worse.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, who was
Miss Cynthia Burke Roche, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boothby Burke
Roche, second son of the first Baron
Fermoy is in Europe with her fourteen
year-old daughter. Mrs. Burdens ma
ternal grandfather was Frank Work,
who left an estate of more than $15,-
600 600.
Mr.. Burden was graduated from Har-
ward in 1902 and Is member of the
Piping Rock Club and Colony Club.
His mother, Mrs. Mary !. Burden, died
on December %, 1920. In her will she
bequeathed to her incompetent son one-
third of an undivided trust left by his
father. There is a charge against this
share of S77,72S, which was advanced
to him. Advances and presents made
to other heirs, however, reduced the
amopnt to be deducted to $22,391. The
amount of the total inheritance was
not stated in the petition Of James A.
Burden. The city residence of the lat
ter is East Ninety-first Street. He
verified his petition at his country
place. WoOdside. TROY. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
2 o !, 900 Of
,za1 ! Gems
ARE I.,st Here
Part Of Sapphire- Diamond
Necklace, Worn BY Grand
Duchess, Dropped byNIrs.
Dorothy Caldwell Taylor
Eight Big Stones Missing
Adjustable Setting AdaptsI
Them to Use as Bracelet;
Iaxicab Driver Is Sought

Eight large sapphircs. each one set
In diamonds, part OF necklace that
once adorned grand duchess of Rus
sia, and which are now owned by Mrs.
Dorothy Caldwell Taylor, Of $40 Park
Avenue, were lost Sunday night.
When the necklace is complete it is
worth $40. 900. It Is made up Of sixteen
stones, set by Saberger, a jeweler. of
Rstrograd. who in the old days did
such work for the Russian nobility.
Each stone can be taken from the set and
tho necklace shortened until it may be
used as bracelet With q proper con-
trivance two stones alone can be used
as pendants to hang from the ears.
Mrs. Taylor bought it in Italy.
MRS. Taylor on Sunday night was
wearing the sixteen stones in the form
of two bracelets. The eight smaller
stones fitted her wrist snugly and were
not lost. Tie larger ones were con-
tirually slipping down on her hand and
she frequently showed them up tight on
her arm.
She said yesterday that she had the
missing bracelet when she left 439
Madison Avenue. where she was call
ing. She hailed taxicab and drove
home. She was not in the house
minute when she noticed that the
larger bracelet was gone from her arm
The marks where the stones had
pressed into the skin were still visible.
She hurried to the street and
searched the curb. No BRACELET was
found. An insurance agency with
which the gems we're insured for S2O,-
900 was informed Of the loss. 1t is
understood that they are seeking the
taxicsb and the chauffeur who drove
Mrs. Taylor from 439 Madison Avenue
Mrs Taylor believes that the bracelet
came loose in the taxicab and dropped
to the floor.
Whoever has the jewels will find
some difficulty in disposing of them in
tact, She said. because they are so ex-
traordinary in workmanship and ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly the wife of
Claude Grahame-White, the English
aviator. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bertrand L. Taylor. After
her separation from her husband she
assu1ned her maiden name. Her father
is member of the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club. the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea. the Garden City Golf Club and the
Piping Rock Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
jury Quickly
Frees McCraw
In Liquor Case
Part Owner of Giants Is
Found Not Guilty Of
Violating Volstcad Act:
Indictment Is Nolled
Fight at Lambs Involved
Thomas D. cCarthy, U. S.
Marshal, One of Wit
nesses for the Defendant

John j. McGraw, manager and part
owner Of the New York Giants and
one-time member of the Lambs, was
found not guilty yesterday by jury in
the Federal District Court on a charge
hibition law, filed against him by
Francis G. Caffey, United States At
torney.
McGraw was indicted several months
ago as result of Investigations made
by members of the District Attorneys
force into fight that took place in the
rooms of the Lambs, following which
John 9. Slavin, an actor, was said to
have received fracture of the skull
William j. Fallon, counsel for Nc
Graw, demanded dismissal of the case,
claiming defective Indictment in that
the place where McGraw was supposed
to have had the liquor in his posses
sion. was not specified. Replying to the
motion to dismiss, Assistant United
States District Attorney George w.
Taylor told Judge Learned Hand that
the government would consent to the
quashing of the indictment on the
ground stated, as it was technically de-
fective.
Judge Hand ordered the Indictment
nolled and Assistant United States Dis
~ ~ <AtooIHcy NcyuViuS ltumSUlAtely
demanded the arraignment Of McGraw
on an information filed against him by
United States Attorney Gaffey.
Attorney Fallon entered plea Of not
guilty and urged that the information
was no better than the Indictment, be-
ing similarly defective, but Judge Hand
held it good and the case proceeded.
Albert B. Unger, one of District Attor-
new Swann's assistants, was called by
the government TO testify to conver-
sation with McGraw at the latter's
home after the Lambs fight. Several
members of the Lambs testified as to
the serving Of whisky from two bot
ties on table in the grill room of the
club on August 8. Thomas D. Nc
Carthy, United States Marshal, was one
of the witnesses for the defense.
The jury returned verdict of not
guilty after brief consideration of the
evidence. McGraw was on crutches.
He sprained his ankle at the Polo
Grounds on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Vote Street Shower Baths
Hylan Rebukes Pastor Shocked
at Children's Scanty Attire

The Committee on Finance and Bud
get of the Board of Estimate yester-
ay concurred in the resolution of the
Board of Aldermen and voted to rec
ommend an appropriation of $4,000
for 1900 portable shower baths to be
attached to the fire hydrants in con-
gested parts of the city for use by the
children in the summer months. The
outdoor shower baths will be fitted to
hydrants near the fire houses and be
operated by the fremen. Heretofore,
on hot days, the children have gath
cred around fire house and the fire.
men have played water on them.
When the matter came before the
committee yesterday Mayor Hylan told
of communication he had received
from clergyman, saying that mem
shocked d by VI the attire, or W want to- Of It, Of
the chilren who gathered to have the
hose played on them. The Mayor said
he wrote the Clergyman to tell the
members of his congregation to "pull
down the blinds"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Bedtime Stories
Boxer Gets His Own Breakfast
BY Thornton W. Burgess
He first tastes independence aoAo
Volts on himself as others do.
Mrs. Bear.

1t seemed to Boxer, the lost little
Bear, that that dreadful night would
last forever; that it never would end.
OF course, it didn't last any longer
than q night at that season of the
year usually does, and it wasn't
dreadful at all. The truth is it was
an unusually fine night, and every
body but Boxer and anxious Mother
Bear thought SO.
Perhaps you can guess just how
glad Boxer was to sec the jolly Lit
tie Sunbeams chase the Black Shad-
ows out Of the Green Forest the naxt
morning. He still felt frightened and
very, very lonesome; but things looked
felt very much bravar and bolder.
First of all, he took nap. All
night he had been awake, for he had
been too frightened to sleep. That
nap did him o world of good. When
he awoke he felt quite like another
Bear. And the first thing he thought
Of was breakfast.
Now, always before Mother Bear
had furnished Boxer with his break
fast and with all his other meals.
But there was no Mother Bear to do
it this morning, and his stomach was
very empty. II anything was to be
put In It he was the one who would
have to put it there,
Just thinking of breakfast made
Boxer hungrier than ever. He couldn't
lie still. He must have something TO
eat and he must have it soon. He
crawled out from under the pile of
brush, shook himself and tried to de-
eide where to 60 In search of break
fast. But, being lost, of course, he
had no idea which way to turn.
Il guess it doesn't make much diff
ference," grumbled Boxer. which
ever way ! 80 ! guess I'll find some
thing to eat if keep going long
enough" SO Boxer started out. And
because he had something on his
mind, something to do, he forgot that
he was lonesome and lie forgot to be
Afraid. He Just couldn't think of any
thing but breakfast. Now, while he
never had had to get food for himself
before, Boxer had watched Mother
Bear getting food and felt that he
knew Just how 10 80 about it.
Ha found 4 lg rottsd old
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Kauff Trial Set Thursday
Case of Ball Player Advanced
on Plea of Counsel

Benny Kauff, formerly star center
fielder Of the Giants, under indictment
charged with the theft of an automo-
bile and under suspension from or
ganized baseball, will go on trial
Thursday in the Court of General ses-
sions. The case was moved forward
yesterday from May 16 by Judge
Thomas G. T. Grain. Emil Fuchs,
counsel for Kauff, requested that the
case be tried as soon as possible as his
client was ready to prove his inno-
cence. He also told the court that
Kauff was under suspension and the
court delay was interfering with his
livelihood.
Ferdinand Pecora, Assistant District
Attorney, who will prosecute the case.
consented. KaufF was indicted on
February 10 cf last year. He was ac-
cused of stealing an automobile be-
longing to James F. Brennan, of 78s
West End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

age, and those fcrryboats are no place
for one who has no car for seagoing
symphony orchestra. Any one who has
heard Battling Ysaye Of the Good Ship
Mayor Gaynor having fast workout
with that extremely lovely thing, "Le
Secret de Suzanne" while passing The
Statue Of Liberty, must know that this
is fact.
The Subway Sun and It's sister sheet,
The Elevated Express, have eliminated
all these annoying little dilemmas in
one FIVE star final edition, complete
with full results from Havre de Gras.
This morning, instead Of dwelling in
its own convincing style on the virtues
of doing something or other to the
fares, The Subway Sun announced that
any New Yorker in search Of recreation
this summer may find it.
How? Easy. Simnly purchase lit
tie green ticket for nickel, or, ac-
cording to The Elevated Express, q lit
tie red one for the same price, and
take trip to Bronx Park. Trees, hills,
animals and six-foct pythons direct
from the jungles of the Argentine; all
for nickel---a half dino. No men
tion is made of the peanuts.
If you don't like trees, hills and six
foot pythons, and if you have an
aquatic soul that longs for the swish
of the shark and the sighing Of the
sad sea waves. you can find them by
playing the green or red and riding
south instead of north. Get off at Bat
terry Place or Bowling Green and go
over to the Aquarium. 1t costs but a
nickel-a half dime.
Along Park Row and in Printing
House Square last night it was con-
.ceded that The Sun and Express had
scored the beat of the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Trio Press Wrong Button,
Arc Held as Burglars
Mistake Elevator for Lighting
Switch and Noise Results i'm
Speedy Police Alarm

Magistrate Simms, in the Yorkville
court, yesterday held Harold Burns
twenty three years old, Of 29s West
112th Street; Bernard Conway, twenty
years old, of 262 West Hath Street, and
Ray Gilbert, twenty-three years old, Of
2066 Seventh Avenue, in $500 bail
each for examination on charges of
burglary and breaking into the home
Of Isaac Herman wealthy retired
business man at 112 East Sixty-ffth
Street.
When the three men entered one
pressed button which they thought
would turn on the electric lights.
They were mistaken. The button con-
trolled an electric dumb elevator,
which went whizzing to the top floor.
Mrs. Herman heard the elevator
go up and realized that intruders were
in the house. Her husband, who is an
invalid, was unable to aid her, so she
the police. They chased
three men and caught them scaling
a fence in one of the back yards be-
hind the house.
The men had wrapped up $4,000
worth of silverware, jewelry and cloth
ing, which they left behind when they
ied
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

pened that he found nothing there to
eat. But a few minutes later he for
got all about this disappointment as
he pulled over small log and saw
ants scurrying in every direction. He
promptly swept them into his mouth
with his tongue and snsacked his lips
at the taste Of them. He didn't leave
that place until not another ant was
to be seen.
BY and by he dug out certain tender
little roots and ate these. How he
knew where to dig for them he
couldn't have told himself. Ha lust
knew, that was all. Something inside
aim prompted him to stop and dig.
and he did SO. -
Once he chased Wood Mouse into
q hole and wasted q lot of time trv-
ing to dig him out, but it was exciting
and lot Of fun, SO he didn't mind
much, even when he had to give IN.
lie caught three or four beetles. and
near the Laughing Brook he surpriaed
2 young frog. Altogether he made 4
very good breakfast. And because he
got It all himself, with no helm from
any one, he enjoyed it more than anv
prsaKfast he could remember. Aud.
suddenly, ne felt quite person of the
dreat world and quite equal to taking
care of himself. He forgot who had
cried Tor has mother only the night
before. The Great World WASN'T
such q bad place, after all.
tcopyrighs. sai, by r. w. Burgsss5
q he next story Boxer Becomes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Sun and Express, Traction
1iOi1as, EUoIue 5 CT. Vacation
Occasional Press Of ~ and Subway Lets Up on
Fare Plea Long Enough to Suggest Midsummer
Jaunts to Bronx Park Zoo and the Aquarium

Riders IN the subway and customers
OF the IL hid their vacation prob
lens solved for them yesterday. The
subwayitcs read the answer 10 the an
nual puzzle through the twinkle and
Kicker of Mr.. Hedley's lighting system
patented, 1t is said, by the late Mr..
Sr. while aerial riders on the
Second, Third, Sixth and Ninth Ave-
nue. elevated lines glimpsed the glad
tldings between lurches.
They found, as a result Of brief
perusal of the newsy columns Of the
Subway Sun and the Elevated Express,
that it will not be necessary for any
Of them to go TO Newport this summer.
Nope, as Guard No. 411-44 rhythmi-
cally put it after closing seventeen
doors and climbing down from his
necessary this year to even take trip
up the Hudson Or down the Bay, a
trolley to Coney or Far Rockaway.
This was great relief to COM
muters on the 5:15 from fremont Ave-
nue. and the cliff dwellers Of the
Heights who flicker up and down town
each day on the underground limou-
sines.
Commuters and cliff dwellers have
just closed wearing winter engage
nsent with janitors and landlords, and
they feel very naturally, that the task
of opening up Newport villas or
Meadow Brook mansions would be tod
much. And then there is the bother
and pother of moving the family stills
from one cellar to another and all that
sort of thing.
Some had been considering spending
the Fourth Of July in Staten Island, the
Azores of the Lower Bay. but even
this involves somewhat perilous voy
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
s Foot Waterspout Seen
Esperanza Passengers in Carib-
bean Observe Phenomenon

Captain Frederick G. Avery, master
sof the Ward Line steamship Esperanza,
reported on his arrival yesterday from
Vers Cruz and Havana that he had
observed an unusually large water
spout while stearnsng tllrongh the
Caribbean on the run Prom Mexico.
The spout Was observed about q
auarter Of mile astern and was ro-
eating rapidly in the course Of the
vcssel. The skipper observed it from
by shifting his course to the north
west. 0 4
70 the vision Of The Esperanza's
passengers The waterspout was any
where From two to five times as high
10 the Woolworth Building, but Cap
tain Avery estimated It's height at
about 300 feet. He said its smallest
diameter, at hundred feet from the
aurfaee Of the sea, was about 100
feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Kills Bride, Then Himself
West Virginia Man Believed to
Have Been Deranged

LYNCHBuRG, Va, May 2.--Lucius
j. Holland, Of Bluefield, w. Va, who
was married here Friday to Miss vir-
hotel apartment to-day, then ended his
own life in the same way. He is be.
lieved to have been mentally deranged,
having suffered nervous collapse a
year ago. Mrs. Holland rushed from
the room calling for doctor and died
where she fell Holland was found
dead when the police broke into the
apartment.
Friends noted Hollands excited con-
dition yesterday, but believed he had
recovered
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Genernl ANeatller Conditions

WASHINGTON. May. e-The pressure
is low off the south Atlantic coast and
over the Rocky Mountain region. and it
is high In all interior d!strints east of the
Rocky Mountains and on the Pacific coast
The weather remains abnornaliy cool over
all districts except the Rocky Mountain
region and New England. where normal
temperatures prevail.
Clouds prevail generally east OF the
Mississippi River and since last night local
rains have fallen In the Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys, the Soutfea srerr n
states and also In the far Northwest.
The outlook Is for continuation of
cool and unsettled weather Tuesday and
"Wednesday oyer virtually all districts
east Of the Mississippi River Tenpera-
turea will rise somewhat, however. Tues
day in the region OF the Great Lakes. the
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east Gulf
states
District Forecasts Eastern New York
ard eastern New England Overcast To-
day; to- morrow fair, continued cool.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and
to morrow continued cool. ~
Western PennsylvantA--Cve Overcast. COM
tinned tsna cool to-day: Tomorrow fair. with
rising temperature, Z y g. -. -
81 ess err El. ~ 81 overcast Is Day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

MINEOLA, l.. L.. May 2.-Three
masked men entered the Nassau Ga
rage, in Jericho Turnpike, near here,
early yesterday and ovefpowered the
proprietor, Henry Huber. binding him
to chair and escaping with SIS, which
they took from the cash register.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Mail Drivers Sent to .JaiI

Magistrate House in Traffic Court
yesterday sent John Vaccaro, twenty
three years old, of 70 East Third
Street, and Gordon Rome, twenty-seven
years old, of 40 East Thirty-first
Street, United States mail truck chauf-
feurs, to the city prison for five days
each after they had been found guilty
of reckless driving. Magistrate House
in sentencing the two men said he is
determined to stop speeding.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Stretch Your Arm
No Further Than
Your Sleeve Will Reach

is another rendering Of the good
old motto of prudence to cut
your coat according to your
cloth.
A little boat must .,.cep lear
shore and not venture on rough
seas until the winds die down.
Cultivating habit Of living
within ones means and not
going into debt until money was
in sight to pay it has been the
first solid foundation Of many
young mans fortune.
(Signed)
nj 0as~<
May 8, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Screen the windows!

We have the screens
good black wire in hard
wood frames, oil-finish--
in a large number of sizes
sufficient to cover the re-
quirements of any home.
In the list below, we give "a
height, (2) width when closed,
90 width when extended, (4)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Highest IS degrees Cat p. N.Y.; lowest.
a degrees Cat a. nl.): average. 6S de-
grees average same date last year, As
degrees; average same date for thirty
three vars. SIS degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Metal frames, Japan finish,

Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Local Forecast - Overcast to-day: to-
morrow fair: continued cool; moderate,
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Weather Report

Figures Indicated asire standard time.
Sun rises. 4:52 am. Sun sets. s:64 pm.
Moon rises. 2:2s ain. Moon SETS. 2:42 pm.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
'sMayaower' 2
Breakfast
Coat at 1926

A price and dainty little
coat that will remind you Of
the days before the war.
Prettily fashioned of One
quality white voile with tiny
colored dots in clusters. Perky
self frills adorn it, and little
flowers here and there.
Blue, rose or lavender dots.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Humidity
Barometer Readings
s a. M. 29.S7 ! p. m. 1887 s p. NJ. 1880

/ M. eollp m.... 4alsp. m.... as