davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
20 Overcome at $500 Fire

Twenty firemen, members Of Engine
Companies 4 and 10, were overcome by
smoke while fighting FIRE which
started in the cellar Of ree-story
building, at 38 Stone Street, shortly
after 10 o'clock last night.
The first alarm was turned in by a
pedestrian, who saw smoke pouring
through the cellar grating. Engine
Companies and 10 and Truck Company
Is were the first to respond. Led by
Acting Battalion Chief Michael O'Dono-
hue. the men entered the smoke filled
cellar and after futile attempt to
flood the room staggered out. Some
of them collapsed. They were assisted
into restaurant in Stone Street. Afte,
being revived they returned to the
blaze. The fire caused $500 damage.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMANsS SALE
OF GOODS FOR


IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
VISION OF law. there being due and
unpaid 9p'd charges for which the undersisned
m Sons ssos lSs s.Srsss
nnvenue 58e87 Wales Avenue and 1349-bf
Trrook Avenue. Borough Of Bronx. New
h hhork City. is entitled to lien as ware
aoaseman on the goods hereinafter de-
ssc9lned. and due notice having been given
" " an parties known to claim an interest
ssnsfein' and the time specified In such
sners viii be sold at public auction at our
,1s!e *sreehouse l36o-62 Webster Avenue. near
ciyn vsn SH SaFset Borough q n5en1 New s@ Ycrk
!.S.l. AT 1880 A. NJ, and il tho sale
hereof sa. is not completed on said date the
a. t'ns ne VIII De continued at the same place
ssesinnins at 1850 x. NJ. on each day and
SpS,a.inuing unsiI all goods are sold. to wit:
s.onss Sureaus eeofd ohioni.rs ouro easi
dsss,. d., BEDS. davenports. chairs. rockers.
Kissing Ssssss tables. dining room furniture.
eSines. ana library furniture. sewing ma
rsr. desks. trunks and contents. rugs.
wspeta bedding. linen. hangings. silver
contsrse .eaTing apparel pictures. paintings.
bs bAeen.s sats OF barrels and boxes supposed TO
yse,s"ts OF bureau drawers personal ef-
hcusA. etc, as enumerated In the ware
deus. rse inventory issued by the Julius Kin
ss.sies sssarsies concerned. GOODS STORED AT
ffs'y.sS WEBSTER AvENUE-To MRS C.
HMuBiN. CHARLES ]. BRADY, MRS
Mnss' Van CAMP. J. NJ. COsGROVE.
rlsno, rSo JOSEPHINE BURNS and r. r.
Il inr,A1 GALES AvENUE-To MISS M KNOB.
pifstM,1' ". II. CAULDWELI.. MRS. EMMA
YEf YETfI';iAMO. !; FRANK w. RAYMOND, MRS
EiTIHH Ei;TTII Al RuocCO and MISS MARGARET
pniS hooK AyENUE--To MRS. n. STEM
fiiss ssn snd MRS. MONA CALLAHAN.
vOODS WILL BE ON EXHIBITION |
AZ THE TIME AND PLACE
IN, r,,a OF THE SALE
sssIiCs KINDERMANN & SONS. INC,
.s.as. =. STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
I a. webster Ave. 5S6-S7 Wales Ave. |
9sts-6l Brook Ave. Bronx Borough.
81 a.,. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Theaters Not Educational in
Law. British Courf Decides

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Theaters are held
by the British courts not to be educa-
tional institutions, under the terms of
decision handed down by the Lord
Chief Justice yesterday. The case
arose when the auditors of the educa-
tional funds of the city questioned the
legality of the school authorities spend
ing $4,000 in taking children to special
performances of Shakespearian plays.
The Lord Chief Justice remarked
the educational authorities should take
children to the Houses of Parliament,
Westminster Abbey and the Tower of
London, but that the law did not con-
template attendance at theaters as a
part Of child's elementary education.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
City Club Legion Post Upholds
Vote of Willard STRAIGHT Men

Tho City Club Post of the Ameri
can Legion last night adopted reso-
ls.lon kro,esting against the action of
the county committee of the Legion in
recommending eta the state and ma
tional organizations of the American
Legion that the charter of the Willard
Straight Post be suspended"
The suspension of the charter of the
Willard Straight Post was asked on
the ground that the post had voiced
ddlsapproval of proposed Amendment
No l to the state constitution grant
ing civil service preference to former
service men,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Reparations Will Cover Only
81 p. G.. of Frances War Loss

PARIS, Nov. (By The Associated
Press).-The maximum amount of
rcparations which France can hope to
receive from Germany is placed at
$4,000, 100000 gold marks, or about 81
per cent of the damage suffered. The
figures are given in the outline of the
1922 budget presented to the Chamber
to-day by M Bokanowski, reporter of
the Budget Committee.
Anticipated expenditures for 1922
have been reduced to 24,953,0 900
francs, the deficit Of 1,e2s 900, 900 francs
to be covered by an issue of treasury
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
would have to go to Washington on

"ouiu HAVE W 80 10 washington o-i
appeal.
Wanted to Go to Canada
"Clanville rebelled at this and want
ed to proceed to Canada. Permission
was granted, but the Canadian repre-
sentative stationed on the island OBJ
jected. ! know nothing Of the reas son.
Glanvilie, his wife and child then re-
turned voluntarily to England on the
ship that brought them, and much Of
his complaint since he returned was of
his treatment on that ship. 1t was
British ship.
Complaint was made that nurses in
the Ellis Island hospital shook their
fists in Mrs. Glanville's face. The hos
pital is not managed by the immig---
ton service but By the United Stas~
Public Health Service. 1t is one cs
the governments standard hospitals
and as GOOD as can be found in tn.
world. 1t is managed by capable doc
tors and the best Of nurses. Icmc "
these nurses had occasion tc shoy.
their fitness by serving in English
base hospitals during the war"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Five men
in. an automobile held up two runners
of the Corn Exchange National Bank
to-day, robbed them of $500 and es-
capped. The money constituted the pay
roll OF the Roosevelt Worsted Mill, at
Twenty-frst and Naudain streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
$lO,O5O Loot in 2 Hold-Ups

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Six bandits this
forenoon held up Ernest Mccarthy,
cashier for the Gordon~Pagel Baking
Company, threw red pepper into his
eyes and escaped with s4,150 the cash
ier was taking to downtown bank.
AS one OF @he bandits tossed the pep
per into McCarthys face his com
panions covered Thomas Russo, driver
Of the pay car, with double -barreled
shotguns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
GROUP s

e hs Y. 4...,A5.f. l.sv,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Charles Albert Perkins
Francis G. Caffcy
H. Snowden Marshall
Almuth C.. Vandiver
Terence J. McManus
Henry w. Unger
Charles w. Appleton
Charles K. lie Barber
Emory K. Buchner
Alexander /. Rorkc
William Hartman Black
William L. DE Ford
Charles +. Bostwick
William Dean Embrce
Leslie J. Tompkins
Allen G. Wclln,an
Robert y. Manley
Millard Fl. Ellison
George L, Medalie
Kari R. Miner
Louis Fabricant
Deacon Murphy
Frederic B. McNish
Robert c. Mccormick
George w. Whitcsidc
Theodore Hackctt Ward
Augustin Derby
Lloyd P. Stryker
Oswald N. Jacoby
Royal H. Weller
Stanley l.. Richter
John M. Minton, Jr.
Nelson Olcott
John Warren Hill
Lewis A. Abrams
7. Frank Wheaton
Michael A. Dclagi
John Cardonc
John c. Dyer
Samuel Ecker
John K. Fitzpatrick
Alexander H. Kaninsky
Samuel Markewitch
Thomas I. Sheridan
Sol Tekulsky
Mark Goldberg
Ely Rosenberg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
WANTS DAMAGES OF S20,O5o
Castlcberry Claims False Arrest
Has Injured Reputation In Tulsa.

In suit filed in district court
Thursday against the Piggly wiggly
Grocery company and it's manager.
Jacob Cytron, o. n. Castleberry
asks s2O,05O for alleged damages he
sustained at the hands OF Cytron.
Castleberry In his petition claims
that on May iS OF last year he was
arrested at the instigation of Cytron
and charged with the larceny OF
S29.42 worth OF groceries FROM the
store.
At his preliminary trial before
Justice III. j. Gray Castle berry says
his case was dismissed. lie asks
$50 for damages sustained .to his
business, $4,000 Tor IN utai auguisn
and physical pain avi $4,000 as
damages to his reputation aud the
humiliation and disgrace he has sur
fered. This is the third damage
suit to be filed against Cytron and
his store within the last two weeks
Three other parties have sued him
for large amounts on grounds SIM
ilarNto those an caste HcrrN's SUIT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
CONVENTION HALL
BONDS HELD UP
Election Called by Reso-
luton Instead of on
Petition

Special 10 The world.
BARTLESN1LBE, May lowing
to an objection raised by ono OF the
bond buying concerns, the printing
OF the bonds for the proposed $500
600 convention hall and community
building was held up until the ad-
vice OF the attorney general could
be obtained. The objection was
made on the grounds that the bond
election proceedings were irregular
for the reason that tho move for an
election was started by q reso.utiun
adopted by the city commissioners
instead OF by a petition from n pCr-
centage Of the qualified voters.
The legislature pf 1919 passed a
convention hall act and undertook
to limit the bond issue to per cent
OF the taxable value of the city and
further provided that the proceed o.
lngs should be started by a petition
from the qualified voters. 1t was
this law which the obiocting bond
buyer had in mind. but the attorney
general has advised the city attor-
ney to disregard the act Of 1919 and
TO follow the provisions of the state
constitution covering such elections.
The city officials are according y
going ahcHd and have ordered the
bonds to be printed under date Of
May Is, after which they will he
sent to the attorney general for APP
proval. The city attorney expects
to have the attorney generals
opinion before June /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
COOLIDGE DEFENDS COURSE
Says Purchase of Cambridge subway
AnpCnrCh IhIng toDn

BOSTON, May g. Purchase of tho
Cambridge subway and other lcgisla-
tive enaCtmcnts during his term az
governor were upheld by Vice Prcsi.
don Calvin Coolidge az tho best
means Of affording necessary finan -
cial relief for the Roston Elevated
Railway company ip letter made
public today by the legislative com
mittco investigating street railway
legislation In 1913 and t9lg The
vice president said he had been un.
able since To discover any better rcm-
cdics which could have been applied
at tho time.
Tho committee witch has bcen In
quiring into stock market operations
In tractor securities boy Legislators.
was told by the former governor
that he never knew anyone derived
any personal advantage from tho
legislation In purchasing the cub
way.
Hc considered II OF benefit to tho
puunc ne said. but OF littlo effect one
way or the other on tho elevated
Company's property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
is FALL BLOCKING Mexlco7
New Mexican official Says Secretary
Of Interior iialks Recognition.

MENlCO CITY, May Migucl
CoVarruhias, former Mexican min
lister to England, who has Just been
appointed financial agent for the
Mexican government In London. left
for New York today Before his
departure, ScUJr CoNarruhias said
he regarded secretary Of the Inter
Tor Albert FAN Of New Mexico as
the greatest obstacle TO American
recognition OF the Mexican govern
ment.
The Mexican statesman said he
believed most of the American con-
grcsional leaders favored rccogni-
tion of the ObrcEOn government,
"Is the United states should
recognize the Mexican government
England would soon follow de-
clarcd Scuor COvarrubias.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

81 Am Guilty" super feature
comes to the Palace thoatcr sunday.
and patrons Of the films viii have
an opportunity OF viewing what IL
declared to be one OF the seasons
greatest dramas. II IN an unusually
tense narrative, containing numer-
ous situations that are breath taking
in their vividnoss
Mahion Hamilton In the star and
descrvedly 30. His enactment OF the
role Of promising young attorney
who 'marrios "a girl of tho chorus,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
ATTACK BIRTH CONTROL BILL
Physicians Brand Measure Huge
Fabrication of socialist Ideals.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Thc
sheppard -Towner maternity bill
came under the fire of ph,sioians
today before a senate committee
Or. Alfred II. Qucssy representing
the physicians of Fitchburg, Mass,
declared the federal maternity and
infancy aid proposed was supcrflu-
Gus and demanded by no one "cX-
ccpt a few women who have money
to burn and time to waste"
He described the bill as "a huge
fabrication OF inflated socialistic
ideals"
The bill also was attacked by DR..
Charles O'Donovan OF Baltimore, as
contravention OF the general well
fare clause OF the constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
No ReiUdrd Offered
for Stacker Arrests

CHICAGO. May Army head.
quarters at Fort Sheridan today is
sued a statement explaining thai
certain rules concerning the apprc-
hension of slackers had been mIs-
Interpreted to mean that anyone
could arrest a Stacker and that a
reward OF $50 would be paid for
each Stacker turned over TO army
officials.
The rules actually provide. IT was
stated, that the person arresting a
Stacker may be allowed the actual
expenses incurred in delivering him
to army authorities providing that
such expenses In no case exceed $50
only army officers or persons hay
ing authority under the law TO make
an arrest, can apprehend Stacker,
1t was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Bankers Plan National
Fight on Bank Bandits

pINFHURST. y. c. May b.
Plans for a nationwide crusade
against bank robbers was decided on
today by the executive council OF
the American Bankers association
In session here.
The opinion was expressed unani-
m ously that never In the a. years
OF tho orsa nization's history were
its 23, 900 member banks in as urgent
need OF protection from burglars
and holup men as today.
The protection department OF tho
council reported that an average OF
four criminals "a week had been con-
viCtod of attacks on member banks
since the department was estab-
lishcd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
BergdOiPs Mother to
Testify Before House

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoll. mother OF
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, escaped
Philadelphia draft dodger. probably
will be called by the house inves,i-
eating committee. Chairman Per
ters indicated today that all those
who had anything To do with the
case would be summoned. Mrs.
Bercdoll is awaiting sentence on
charges OF conspiracy TO aid ncr son
in evading the draft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Present Arm Bands TO
II. S. Representatives

Tulsa high school representatives
to the Norman meet were presented
with white felt arm hands bearing
a red + In the center, by tho Il club
of the high school, at special as
scmbly held Wednesday morning i'm
the school auditorium. This action
on the part of the y club sets .
precedent which the club has voted
TO keep up each year. At a special
assembly several contest selections
were rendered by the Norman con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
British Miners Ready
For Arbitration NOiU

~ The Associated press.
LONDON. May S-Thc striking
coal miners ii Is reported, have inu-
mated to the government their will
ingncss to accept arbitration the
wage question by SIR Arthur Buck
ham. with tho view to immediate
settlement OF the strike.
Sir Arthur was member of the
Sankcy coal committee and submit
ted "a minority report favorable to
the minors claims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

that Christman would know his fate
before the noon recess.
Immediately upon the completion
OF the Christman side OF the case,
Judge Cole will sit as Judge in
another big trial. that OF a. &. Null
lings, charged with the murder OF
+. 5. Duke, railroad swltchman,
last year. This is expected TO be a
trial filled with sensational devci.
opnents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Texas Banker Charged
WIN Taking $4,000

ABILENE. Texas. May &c. n.
Scdrick. formerly vice president of
tho First National Bank at Ranger.
was arrested last MIGHT hN federal
authorities at lltoWusvillo ON nu ur-
der issued from Abilene hv the
federal grand jury here ON charges
" cmbolzliuR over $4,000 from the
Ranger bank lie Will be brought to
tIiltnY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
lNDICT EX-G0V. OF FLORIDA
Rev. Sidney Cats L. Charged with
Bribery.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla., MAY g.
The REV. Sidney j. Cats, whose
term az governor Of Florida expired
January 3 was indicted for bribery
by the Bradford county grand jury
at Starke. late today, according TO
advices received here from Starke.
from Starkc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

Eugene Lcopole. widowcr. and
Mrs. Alice Blackstone, n widow.
each 10 years old. Tho couple rec
sided az the home anb 10 was said,
played checkers daily the last three
months. owing 10 the BRIDES rhou-
mntism. which prevented her from
coming dowustairs. tho ceremony
took place on an upper floor or The
institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

who In later months imaglncs her
self neglected, is superb effort
and has gained the artist universal
praise.
II Am Guilty" Is different
drama. Nirile and startling In the
climaxes, II brings TO light sur
prise at the end that no auditor can
guess. II IN play worthy OF rapt
attention and will no doubt prove
ycar.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
A ROMANCE IN CHECKERS
Two Inmates Of old Folks Home,
Each 10, We'd.

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-A romance
which began over checker board
In an old folks home hero culmina-
ted yesterday In the marriage OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

CEDAR $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
bonneville Comedy
Screenland News

showing the Elks at Marshfiela
A trip over Portland in an aero.
plane, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Dallas School
Enrolment Gains

Dallas, Or, Sept. 20.-Dallas
public schools opened Monday,
September 12, with Professor r..
r. Turner as superintendent. in
charge of the ensuing years work.
Enrolment on the opening day
was 462 which is only about so
per cent of what it should have
been. In the high school there
were 102. The schools were open
ed earlier than was customary, as
usually the opening is not until
after hop and prune picking due
to the scarcity of labor for the
past few years, but the board
members decided that this oonsid-
Grafton was not necessary this
year owing to the fact that there
is plenty of labor available.
Yesterdays enrolment shows
some increase with $50 now en-
rolled, of which i12 are in the
high school.
The old college building has
been made over into a bungalow
type of school building which is
being utilized by some of the
grades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Honesty
Chan Egan Out
OF Title Play

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 20.-The
first round of match play for the
national amateur golf champion
ship was played today over the
links of the st. Louis Country club
after the contestants had been re-
duced to 32 by Saturdays elimi-
nation round and yesterdays &C.
hole qualification in which Fran
els Ouimet had the low medal
score of IA, tying the previous
record for the event. The highest
score to remain in the play was
1862, with two tied for last place
with 1863.
Excellent matches promised to
mark the first days hole by hole
competition with two Britons
bidding for the title now held by
Chick Evans, who won it for the
second time last year.
The geographical distribution Of
the contestants is wider than ever
before, ranging from Boston to
Seattle. Chandler Egan Of Port
land. former title-holder, return
ing to the contest after twelve
years absence, failed to qualify by
one stroke. The former title
hodler displayed the spirit of golf
in the elimination round by an act
that attracted considerable atten-
tion. Putting on the sixteenth
green he left his ball to allow his
party to play. Egan's ball had a
large lump of mud on it and he
might well have pushed 1t off with
his finger to allo>. sure putt, but
like a true golfer he replaced the
ball carefully with the mud at
tached and with the impediment
towards his putter as it had been
when lifted.
George Won Elm, Salt Lake City,
and Jesse Guilford, Boston. paired
against Evans and Ouimet, started
the play today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

statements of Mr.. Stokes lawyers
that the testimony on the part OF
the plaintiff tends to prove the
necessary facts generally and
without regard to particular dates.
and also that the witnesses had
mistaken the date. are not suffi-
cient. He added that ''if the Wit
nesses did not intend the dates as
given. the able and painstaking
counsel for the plaintiff would not
have let the mistakes occur"
Reviewing the counterclaim OF
Mrs. Stokes, Justice Finch held
that great deal Of what she testi-
fled TO has been exaggerated, IF,
indeed some of 1t really happened
at ALL" The court maintained that
this was shown by the fact that
the occurrences were not entered
in the body of the diary upon
which she frequently relied to re-
fresh her memory as to the alleged
cruelties of her husband, but were
placed at the end OF the book and
only referred to by asterisks
placed in the regular portion Of
the diary.
Justice Finch called attention to
the fact that while Mrs. Stokes
was suffering "this cruel and in
human treatment" as she alleged,
she was at the same time writing
her husband most endearing and
affectionate letters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Agenda Wins
Japs' Favor
Claims Paper

Toxic, Sept. -20.-Belief that
the Japanese government is IN
clined to accept the American
suggestions regarding the agenda
for the Washington disarmament
conference is expressed by the
Asahi Shimbun today.
1t is understood that in addition
to the subjects previously out
lined, the American suggestion
regarding the agenda include dis
cussion of preferential railroad
rates as applied to both China and
the impression already existing
Siberia. This has strengthened
that broad economic questions
will form an important phase OF
the Washington deliberations.
Concerning the limitations of
naval ornaments, the suggestions
of the United States. it is under
stood, was that the discussion be
divided under the headings Of the
basis Of limitation, the effects and
the fulfillment of limitation.
Viscount Takaaki Kato, leader
OF the Kensei-Kai, or opposition
party, addressing a meeting of
his followers today foresaw diff
Guilty in settling the Shantung
problem. People who expect
Japan to abandon her special
rights In China. he declared,
should also expect Great Britain
to return Hong Kong, France to
return Indo-China and the United
States to surrender the Philip
pines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

Unclaimed deposits in the banks
of Oregon aescheating to the state
on July 1 last aggregated $21,-
64S.71.. The money goes into the
common school fund.