davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

NO. HE'S NOT ABOUT TO COMMIT SUICIDE by hurng himself
the Central Park lake. He's champion hycaser A. j.
Marsh competing the Anglers Club casting in
Central Park and all set for record throw with quarter
bait Mr. Marsh holds the this weight bait
1874 feet How far could you hurl it? Sport-commercil
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

old bridetobe of Charlie Chaplin May is pictured here
Lovely pea M Robbia blue creation trimmed with chineh
The divorce decree that separated Charlie from Mildred
Harris Will not become final until January so rumor
hath the wedding date is still somewhat in the future
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

CHARLES H. SABIN,
BALLPLAYER. The
President Of the Guaran-
ty Trust Company, one
of the four pitchers for
the New York Bond Club
against the Bond Club
of Chicago a week ago
Friday, the occasion be-
ing the annual field day
of the Wall Street men
held at the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club. Des-
pite the heroic work of
the golfing banker - he
struck out two Chicago
batsmen and lined out a
clean single--New York
managed to lose II to s.
Mr.. Sabin is pictured
here biting his tongue in
chagrin at the poor sup
port he received.
Paul Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
''Hu.nor" With Clerical
Base Is Cause of Protest
Morals Board Objects TO Minis
iers Portrayed III Cartoons,
Literature and on Stage

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.. The public
uog41s board o. the Methodist Episco-
pal Church announced to-day that IL
.cnld open a campaign TO stop con-
.cmptuous treatment OF the Protestant
ministry by some cartoonists. writers
and actors
.''On the stage and in motion pic
tures, TIE boards announcement said
she Protestant minister is seldom rcp-
reser ted except as an effemina.e foo,
The members Of the Protestant
Churches are cxhorted to be liberal. TO
take .iufnor as hunor and be slow 70
wrata- But the members of the Ro-
man Catholic Church do not tolerate
saca treatment Of their priesthood,
which IS always represented on the
staGe and elsewhere in most favora-
Die way. and whose religion is treated
With cons liberation. The Catholic are
10 be commended The time has come
also wnen Protestants should not t,l-
crate any other than courteous treat
ment Of their religion and ministry"
The board added that the matter
vas being called to the attention Of
ministers Of all denominations and
shesr. congregations, with request
thas "any violation of ordinary courte-
sg" be reported to the board, which
would make them public
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
SlO6, 300 Shares Blindlv
Given Away, SAYS Litigant

Charles A. Peck, as assignee Of
Frank Stone, fled suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday against Thomas o.
baines, formerly privats secretary to
Mr. Stone, to recover 0s8 shares Of
National Anilinc and Chemical Com
pany stock: 1t is charged the defend
ant fraudulcntly obtained the : Curl
ties.
n lieu Of the stock the plaintiff asks
that Baines be compelled to pay slos.
900, which, it is alleged, he received
for the shares.
Fq'-es became Mr.. Stones private
seeretary on January I. 1919. it ia re-
lsted. Because OF Mr. Stones impaired
vision. he relied greatly on his sccre-
.ary in business matters. Mr.. Stone. il
ls set forth, had no hesitancy in sign
ing a paper submitted to him BY
baines en- May 5. 1920. Later, it Is
declared, Mr.. Stone discovered that
this paper was an assignment by him
10 Es:urs Of the stock In question.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

of sixteen coming to these shores un-
accompanied by parent or guardian,
AMI as such they were deporteble. That
was the law, and it wa.s not within the
province Of tho board to read into 1t an
opinion favorable to we'll meaning Of
ficer of the navy.
Five of the seven children had no
parents, end two were bereft Of only
one parent each, but even IN the case
Of the latter two it was not shown that
Admiral McCully had procured papers
Of adoption or qua rdianship.
The intrepid officer, who had accom-
and, assured the immigration officials
that he was amply able to maintain the
children and educate them in worthy
fashion, but the authorities informed
him that that was a matter for decision
by higher authority and advised him Of
his right Of appeal.
Admiral McCully then bade farewell
to his little family and assured them
that he would plead for them before
the Labor Department, and hurried on
to Washington.
The Admiral assured reporters yes
terday that he had made no mistake
in bringing the children to the haven
Of his household. and that he had not
been moved by unadvised impulse. He
was naval attache at Petrograd from
of American naval forces in Russian
waters. His latest post was that of
American High Commissioner at Sc
bastapol.
The youngest Of the Russian chill
dren is Ninotaki klmenks, a girl of
three, and the Oldest is Nikolai Smnov.
a twelve-year-old boy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbits Anxious Moments
BY Thornton w. Burgess
The one you think thot you despisc
uoy pfore your best friend IN disguise
--Pcer Rahh

Peter Rabbit sat in the big hollow
log in the Green Forest shivering with
fear. With his back to the entrance
stood Prickly Porky, rattlng his thou
sand little spears. 1t wasn't the sound
OF those rattling little spears that
made Peter shiver. The truth is for
once tha. sound was good in Peters
ears. One minute before he had been
hating Prickly Porky because ne was
keeping him a prisoner there Now he
was hoping with all his might that
Prickly Porky would stay right where
ne was. he was as much afraid now
tnat Prlckly Porky would go away as a
moment before he had been anxious
to have him 90.
Get away from that log and let me
have look inside" said spiteful
rounding voice. 1t was that voice that
rad made all the difference in Peters
feelings. He knew that voice There
was no mistaking it. 1t was shrill
screen, not very loud, but to Peter
very dreadful. Not even the terrible
hunting call Of Hooty the Owl at night
was so dreadful to Peter 1t was the
voice of Shadow the Weasel. Yes. sir.
that is just whose voice it was.
Peter knew that if Shadow got in
s'de that log he, Peter, wculd never
hop, lippcrty-lipperty-lip, through the
Green Forest again. Nevermore would
he sec the dear Old Briar-patch with
tim'd little Mrs. Peter waiting for lin
there. He knew that within less than
q minute after Shadow entered .hero
would be no Peter Rabbit, for Shadow
knows not the meaning Of mercy, but
Kills for sheer delight in killing, even
%hen he is not hungry. SO Peter
shook with terrible fear when he
heard that voice.
Would Prickly Porky let Shadow
ny Perhaps you can imagine what
terribly anxious moments those were
FOR Peter. but ] doubt It. They were
the most anxious moments in al
Peters life. Many times before he had
been IN great danger, bat always he
had felt that he had chance OF cs-
cape and always he had had. But if
Prickly Porky should move enough
for Shadow 10 dart in. and he would
have TO move only very little, for
Shadow Is so slim and quick that he
can dart through a very small spnce.
there wouldn't be the least change in
the world
Every little spenr in Prickly Porky's
coat was standing on end, and for once
in his life they looked good t. Peter.
lie knew ths' those little spears were
81 that ytcod betwcot him md instar.
Ieerh ',6 shc. sf' ID fforo lo1.-
s.Hff- ~ .'f tf,.-.| ft..l,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Daughter Says Executors
Violate Densmore Will
Mrs. Ianshe Vignier Alleges Es-
tate of Tea Magnate Is Being
Improperly Divided

Mrs. Ianthe Vignier Of Paris, living
temporarily at 233 West Forty-hfth
Street, filed with Surrogate Cohalan
yesterday objections to the account
ing Of the estate of her father. En-
NETT Densmore, who controlled the
stock Of the Garfield Tea CORPORATION.
Mrs. Maybelle Dcnsmore, Of All Park
Avenue, third wife Of Mr.. Densmore,
and A. c. Kellogg, Of SOS Argyle Road,
Brooklyn, are the executors t. whose
accounting Mrs. Vgnier objects.
Mrs. Vignier said her father pro-
vided for Mrs. Densmore in pre-
nuptial agreement. In his will he prac-
tically disnherited his chiloren to ia
vor 'certain followers and friends, +"
said the daughter. The share Of Mrs.
Nignier and Of her brother, Darlot
Densmore, of Monrovia, Calf, in the
estate were only small annutes, the
residue being left to Tuskegec Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Vignier said that when she OBJ
jected to the terms of the will an
agreement was reached with the ex-
ecutors and the trustees of Tuskeeee.
which she complained has rot been
carried out by them.
In his will Mr.. Densmorc provided
that in case his wife survived him his
body was to be crematcd, but if lie
lived longer than his wife his BODY
Tas to be given to the Bellevue Hos
pltal Medical School for 1iScnct;n,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
u. S. admiral Bereh Of Brood
Of Z Little Russian, Orphans
McCully Appeals FROM Decision of Ellis Island Board
Ordering Deportation of His Charges; Hastens to
Washington in Fight With Labor Department

Rear Admiral Newton Alexander Nc
Gully, U. S. N, known throughout the
navy as All officer of courage. arrived
here yesterday, true to form, with
seven young Russian orphans on the
United States collier Ramapo from
sebastapol. He is bachelor.
He had brought the children-all Of
them aristocratic Russians-across the
Atlantic intent upon adopting them,
but one Of Ellis Islands hard boiled
boards of special inquiry ordered the
brood deported. 1t took the tribunal
about half an hour to knock the ad-
mirals commendAble enterprise into
the proverbial cooked hat.
The canny board. which by years of
training had pursed itself of the last
drop Of sentiment. calmly heard the
naval philanthrop;st tell the why's and
5he wherefores Of his prospective plan
Of foster parenthcod and then gave it's
decision for depol taton.
The admiral, VINO is fifty three years
old, told the board how he had come
upon the children; of tie privations of
the East, from which he was rescung
them; how his niece, who presides over
his home in Washington, would receive
them joyfully with maternal affection,
but all to no purpose.
The little Russians range in years
from three TO twelve. There had not
been much legal formality attending
their departure from Sebastapol-in
short, they were aliens under the age
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Alleged Slayer
Kisses Victims
Widow inCOul't
Elwood d. Wade, at Own
Murder Trial, Seizes Mrs.
e.. Z. Mott, Who Screams
and Topples Over in Faint
Woman Jointly Indicted
Deputy Sheriff Knocks Pris.
oner Down: 5 Shots, l9
Knife Wounds Described

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 4.--fi-
wood Is. Wade, on trial here charged
with the murder Of George f. Mott,
created great excitement in the court
room during recess this afternoon
when he suddenly seized Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Mott, the murdered mans widow, aud
kissed her.
Wade's own wife was sitting few
feet away at the time. Mrs. Mott
screamed and swooned, and had to be
carried from the courtroom. 1t was
the second time that she had tainted
during the day. Mrs. Wade also toppled
from her seat. When she was revived
she said: "Oh, it's terrible, it's terrible!'
A deputy sheriff knocked Wade down
and he was then led from the court
room.
A demand for ruling by the cour.
on the admission of signed confession
alleged to have been made to the police
b. Wade brought to-day's session to q
close after six hours of testimony.
Mrs. Mott, unded indictment with
Wade for the murder Of her husband
but not yet on trial, made her first
appearance. in the courtroom to-day
She was dressed fashionably in deep
mourning. Her face was livd.
During the description of witnesses
of the three gunshot wounds. several
skull fractures and nineteen knife
wounds found in the autopsy, Mrs. Mott
suddenly slid from her chair to the
floor in faint and had to be carried
to the Sheritf's room to recover. She
5a:nted for the second time when Wade
:l,dd"nly embraced her
Judge George e Hinman for the
tirst time wore q black robe while or
the bench, all Superior Court judges ir
Connecticut assuming such robes fol
the first time to-day.
John f. Johnston, who, with Mrs
Mott. mad been indicted as an accessory
to the crime, was in court among thu
states witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

obstinate and contrary minded as usual
and stay right there just because he
knew thit Shadow wanted him TO NOV, .
reter knew that Prckly Porkv had
noth'ng to fear from Shadow he we
700 700 Dig and too we'll protected by those
little spears for Shadow to even th;nl,
OF attacking him. Knowing III 8
frickly Porky might suddenly decide
70 ., move on. At the mere thought Peter
1eit weaker than ever
- This is my home" growled Pricklv
,forkY;;. You have no business in NV
-. Your homc!" snarled Shadow the
"easel. our home is IN the trees 1"
I'm good weather, but not in baj
weather." retorted Pricklv porkv
lhen stay in this hollow log. was
IN there All through this last storm
IN fact, had just come out when vou
came along. You have no bus ness in
my home and | don't intend to let YOU
in there"
Peter gave just the tiniest sich Of
relief when he heard that. "I hone he
~ont change his mind" THOUGHT Potter
but you never can tell what Prickly
rorky viii do. 1t would be lust ike
HIM to walk of suddenly and paw no
more attention to Shadow. Oh, dcarl
Oh, dear"
Yes. indeed, those were anxious mo-
ments for Peter Rabbit.
'copyrieh'. 1921 oy r. ". Burgess,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Court Terms Tenants
Association Lawless
Enjoins Bronx Protective Organ.
;zasion From Coercing Salts.
fed Dwelsers in House

Branding the leaders and operatives
If the Bronx Protective Tenants AS
sociation as wholly iawless." Justice
George '. Mulian, of the Supreme
Court. yesterday granted permanent
Injunction against them 30 Antonio
-sposito. owner OF the premises at
n40l. Crotona Avenue.
Esposito charged that officers and
delegates from the association had at
tempted -"to coerce him into permitting
s anon ,.''' of rents Nc e also ' al'"ted sve
mat he AID nis a,ife had been driven
! almost TO Complete physical cxhaus-
Y tions through fear
The injunction restraints the associa-
tlon, which has its Offices at 757 East
1S'th Street, from interfering with
Esposito in the handling OF the affairs
oi the house. Pancrazio Gcnovese is
president and RaDhael Ricciardi IS sec
retary O. the organization
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Realty Man Sues Ant;-SaIoon
League for S25.OOO Damages

A sui. for s25 200 damages, alleging
defamation Of character, was filed yes,
ser.ay agair It the Anti-Saloon League
Of N.sr~ Jcrsey By James A. O'Conne.,.
Z. realty operator Of New Brunswick,
=. J.
oConnell charges in his complaint
that The American Igzue. the official
publication ofsthe Antl-Saoon League,
which is edited by Samuel Wilson, ny
s's'ant otatn superintendent oY the
'eagge IN New Jersey, printed the
a5IFH4f jefamatery article Tie MIN
~ ~ nrDlhsr II Cn.ef ~ l1ttfn
s3Se4i-et C'l>a .eli VI ecx Beua.1ics.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
War Veterans Quit
n. J. Guard When
Borden Is Promoted
Fight Between Those Who
Saw Service Abroad and
Those Who Did Not May
BreakOrgallizationM Morale
Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune


TRENTON, Jan. 4-Selecton two
weeks ago of Colonel Howard S. Bor-
den, Of Oceanic. N. j.. for advancement
to brigadier general in command Of
New Jerseys brigade of infantry under
the National Guard reorganization
plans has precipitated crisis which
gives every indication OF producing q
serious effect upon the morale of the
guard establishment in the state.
a sensational development in the con-
troversy that has centered about the
selection Of the new brgader general
came this afternoon, when Colonel Win
fred S. Price, Of Camden; Lieutenant
Colonel Edward B. Stone, Of Burling-
ton, and Major Leonidas Coyle, of
Bridgcton, state commander of the
American Legion, resigned in protest
against the advancement Of Colonel
Borden to the rank OF brigadicr general.
The controversy in the guard has
resolved Itself INTO strife between Off
ceYs Who saw active service during the
World War and those who did not
Stone, Major Coyle, together with
other officers cf the Cd Regiment,
were out for The election of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Edward Buttlc, who saw
service in France with the goth Divi-
sion and the Sd Division. Colonel
Borden vas supported by officers Of
the Gth Reeisment, which ne organized
as state rnilitia during the war. His
selection, the dissatisfied officers main
tain, was made at tic dictation OF
Governor Edwards.
To-day's batch Of designations from
the guard service is but the first in
stsll.nerc o1 a large number Of others
that win follow, mon who are con-
versamt with the feeling of members of
TIE guard throughout the state say.
II seast q score more of designations
vii be Forthcoming during the next
few days, it is said.
Colonel Borden is a millionaire
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Marsh Suggested for Mavor

Robert McCurdy Marsh, Republican
candidate for justice of the Supreme
Court in the last election, was hailed
as a Republican candidate for Mayor
last night at district meeting Of the
Repubilcans Of the Sd Assembly Dis
trict, at 265 West Thirty-fourth Street
Among the speakers were Elon a.
Hooker. Colonel William Chadbourna
and Michael H. Blake, the leader o.
the district. The Sd District in the
last election was carried by the Re-
publlcans for the first time in it's his.
u
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
General Weather Conditions

WASlll NGTON. Ian. "A disturbance
ui nipuerate intensity was central tonight
horth OF tho Great Lakes. and another nf
m"rhcu intensity was approaching the
hprtii"rn racine coast The latter storr,
has been attended by gales on tn. nortl,
racine coast rains IN the Pacific states. ex-
cept n California. and rains and sno,y i
the northern Rocky Mountain region Eair
weather "aa the rule in other regions
Temperatures continue a5ovc the AVERAGE
FOR this date over almost all parts OF tbs
country. ~ ''''
The outlook Ia for fair weather Wodnes-
day and Thursday generally east Of ~.
Miss'ss,appi hNcr, Tempera'ures wiz be
Or the Grent Lakes, the Ohio Valley and
tennessee and Thursday in the middle A.
l"ntic and New England states Tempere
tnrcs VIII remain rclotively hlgh. howe,,er
K"neroEy cast Of tho Mississippi River
through the next forty eight hours
nis'rir, Forecasts - Eastern New York
ana ana 7"u,h'rn New hnglnnd--Pnrtly cloudy,
With mild temperature. to-day; tG-,norro,c
tair and collier
Naarrn p"unrYlvanfn Nrw Jnrpo, ,,a
''Yif. an ltii.i tt.l...-nrt, tt,....
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
A New Years
Thought
Personal cisitS to studios Of
drtitts, Painters and Seulttors

Personal visits to studios 0
drtitts, Painters and Seulttors
At home and abroad one can
not but be impressed with the
many pieces of work left unhn-
isted.
AS visitor it would not be
courteous to inquire the reason
why.
Upon reflection and observa-
ton, however, it seems to be
the common habit of almost all
human beings to begin things.
tire of them, neglect them, and
leave good things, we'll begun,
unfinished.
There are, to be sure, some
persons who are, from habit,
scatterers of their time, oppor-
tunities, genius, education and
wealth.
They seem to live in wind
that blows out of sight and
memory their ideas and plans,
as the Winter wind blows the
frost-bitten leaves from the for
est trees.
To stay at the lesson until it
is learned and stop by the work
undertaken until it is completed
is the real thing.
To remain attached to
purpose or a chosen calling is
six times out of seven the
secret of success.
1t is our New Years resolu-
ton to remain attached" to
what we have begun in making
this Store and to keep faith to
the core of our hearts with the
people who have given us in the
last year such splendid support
until we carry out all the better
nents we have in mind.
Let us remain attached" to
whatever is good and right, and
not otherwise.
(Signcd)
9& @ss*sh !!':.', 4 a.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

in New England. He is noted as a
polo player, is an amateur aviator and
an enthusiastic yachtsman. He ten
dered the use of his hydroplanes and
yachts to the government while the
war was in progress.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Neckwear'' s Spring
inspired fancy
"a colored embroidered
edge to tempting collars
and cuffs.
Long straight collars to wear
with the sweater; short collars,
round collars, are edged with
tuted ruffle whose edge is en-
broidered in navy blue, red,
tangerine, light blue, 81 to IS.
VESTEES to match are also
trimmed with a bit of lace in
sertion and crocheted buttons;
$3.50 to IS.
GUIMPES are charming
things Of organdie with d cross
bar Of white and a color and a
round futed collar edged with
the color; Sc.
All Of imported organdie.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
" Gather Report

Snn Srn rises 20 am sun sets. 4:43oD
Moon issos. 400 u m. Moon sets. ia p',r, = ~
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy. with
m!ll" 'rloieIatuse. to-day. to .norro,y fai-
ana coid'Ei moderate southwes; winds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

ficial record shows temperatures dnrins tbo
iast wenty -four hours in comparison ,vith
the CorNs spondlng ditto O. last ,.na,.. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

IIlGhest. 80 degrees (at 2:30 D. ny: low
'st. ~ Cat 40 Il. mD: average. AZ; aver
age sam" date last year. Is. average same
date for thirty-thrcc years. 31
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
lIunliditY

3 a. M. G4 p. M 62ig D m ra
Barometer Readings
4 a. m 30l0 p. m. .30.02 $ %. m 90 GA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

fha vet tar: Prleily po,lv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-04

Fill this out NOW; mail it TODAY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-04
Children's Party

Mrs. Harry Bourner observed the
eighth birthday of her daughter Mary
Catherine by giving a delightful
juvenile party in her honor at her
home, 4$5 North Forth street, last
Friday evening. Various games were
played and two course luncheon was
served at an elaborately decorated
table, during which favors were be-
slowed on the little guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-04
Big House at Safety Meeting

Many were unable to gain admit
tance to the Safety Meeting" held
by B. & o. officials at the Auditorium
Friday evening, as the house was
packed to its capacity at an early
hour. An instructive address was
given by ]. T. Broderick of the safety
department, followed by the motion
picture Bulletin TO-" The novelty
musical act and a boxing match be-
tween Hinger and Ford were highly
enjoyed. A dance at the Knights of
Pythias hall for the employees and
their families concluded the evenings
entertainment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-04
Watch Your Tail Light

The police are displaying unusual
activity in enforcing the ordinance re-
quiring the display of tail lights on
automobiles, and dozens of arrests
have been made. If you are caught
it will cost at least $4.65 for costs
alone, more if the fine is not sus-
pended. Watch your tail light.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-04
Entertain For Miss McCaIIy

Mrs. E. L. Curry and Mrs. C. E.
Miller entertained at the home of the
former on North Fourth street Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Madge
McCally, whose marriage to Mr..
Edgar Ruton will occur this month.
The evening was spent in dancing and
music, and four course luncheon
was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-04
Visiting in California

Mrs. John Cline, of Cedar street,
left Sunday evening for San Diego,
California, where she will meet her
sisters, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs.
Taylor Kussmaul, who have been
there for some time. After spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Browns son,
DR.. James Brown, of the U. S. Navy,
they will return home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-04
Another HOldup

Thomas Lake, of II South Fourth
street, was assaulted and knocked
down by a couple of footpads at the
corner of Orchard street and National
Drive about eight o'clock Friday
evening. AS Mr.. Lake had no val
uables about him the thugs obtained
nothing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-04
Caught With the Goods

A bunch of cops raided John Boy
ahan's place, corner Jefferson and
Eleventh streets, Saturday morning,
and unearthed about five gallons of
corn whiskey. They also discovered
a punch board. At the municipal
court, the same afternoon, John plead
ed guilty to both offenses and was
fined $400 and $14.40 for costs.