davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Jack Unmasked as Madcap Jill
After Wooing Girl THO Years
Centle-Faccd Farmer Who Always Had Excuses
Ready When Asked to Name Wedding Day
Vanished Into Skirts, ''Sweetheart'' Charges

For two years Mary Uoldowanetz,
twenty-five years old, and now living
at FITS Lexington Avenue, loved q
gentle youth. He was dark and slender
and soft Of voice. When she first saw
him she was working in restaurant
in Monticello, N. Y, and he was a
farmland known as "Jack Brown"
He proposed to her a week after they
met. They went to dances together
They, walked in the moonlight, after the
fashion Of lovers. She was in a hurry
to get married. lie was not. When
ever the question came up N excuse
was on the tip OF Jacks tongue. But
she continued to love because che
was a perfect gentleman" said Miss
Holdowanctz yesterday.
1t TRANSFERRED, according to the girl,
that che" was not gentleman at all.
In fact, she says, "he" was nothing
more nor less than pretty, slender
girl of five feet eight, with dark brown
hair and eyes, who successfully fooled
Mary for two years, as we'll as three
farmhands who worked beside Chin"
Miss Holdowanetz appeared before
Assistant District Attorney Alexander
Lehman in Harlem court yesterday and
asked for a summons to bring into
court the youth who had Inundated
her.
She said that "Jack Browns" real
name was Carolyn Schimek, that she
lived in Kingston, N. Y, and that she
is at present with her parents in Month
cello. The authorities said they could
not issue the summons unless Carolyn
came to New York City.
Miss Holdowanetz returned from
court yesterday to the restaurant at
2139 Lexington Avenue, where she is a
waitress, and was there found by re-
porters. She told her story with much
indignation. In her possession are love
letters from Jack" containing fervid
expression of all the orthodox senti-
meDts of the lovesick youth.
The girl Is sweet and wholesome
looking, with blue eyes and dark hair.
Two years ago, she says, she went to
Kingston to work in a restaurant, and
shortly afterward the alleged Jack
Brown arrived on neighboring farm.
He was assigned to the same quarters
as three other farmhands, and seemed
to fool them all successfully, according
to Miss Holdowanetz's story.
From the minute he laid eyes on me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Waterman Killed
In Brooklyn Battle
With Cracksnen
Murderers Flee Without Oh.
tanning Any Loot After
Breaking Handle and Part
of Lock of Basement Safe

John Schnackenberg, sixty years old
a Waterman, was murdered early yes
terday just after he had rung an cleo
trio time clock in the basement of the
main store of H. C. Bohack e. Co., at
1891 Broadway, Brooklyn.
The body was found an hour later
lying face down with hands and feet
tied together.
The murder is the sixth within five
days In Brooklyn.
There was evidence that Schnacken.
berg had struggled desperately with
his 'slayers before he was killed with
an iron bar. Robbery undoubtedly was
the motive, according to the police, but
the murderers failed to open a safe
despite the fact they had succeeded in
breaking off the handle Of its door and
part Of the lock.
The crime was discovered when at
agency sent an employee to find why
Schnackenberg had not rung in &C.
cording to schedule. Patrolmen Hide.
brand and Eichhorn entered the store
and found the body. Finger prints left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

attention to him. But as he drew
nearer and nearer she began to grow
anxious. What could 1t mean? If
Sammy kept on he would come
straight to where they were. Did it
mean that Reddy Fox or some other
enemy was stealing through then
swamp and Sammy was following
trying 20 spoil their hunting, as he
30 often did? Mrs. Longlcgs was
prepared to fight to save that young
Heron even though it might cost her
own life.
Then Sammy Jay appeared. He
perched in q tree just above them
and screamed harder than ever. He
screamed as fast as his tongue could
go. Mrs. Longlegs glared up at him
Sammy had discovered the trouble
that young Heron was in and was
bringing an enemy there.
"lt' Is all right. 1t is all right"
Sammy cried to her. "Help ia com
ing" Then. q twig snapped and the
quick. keen eyes OF Mrs. Longlegs
caught glimpse Of form moving
among the trees. Her heart sank.
II was one Of those terrible two
legged creatures called men. It was
useless TO try to fight him. Even the
courage Of her brave mother heart
waB not equal TO facing such an
enemy. With heart-brokcn scream
she spread her broad wings and few
away just as Farmer Browns Boy
stepped out on the edge Of the
Laughing BROOK close TO the young
Heron. Sammy Jay stopped ecrcau-
Ing. He had been Auccesaful. Now he
"as e@Gcr to aec What would nappe!l.
CDyysiGA,. 1921. NJ r. ". BureesaJ
Tho next story: "Mrs. Longls1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Nurse Who Slew Kinkead
Is Ready to Plead Insanity

Tho hearing of Olivia NJ. P. Stone.
nurse who last Friday shot and killed
ELLIS Guy Kinkead, Cincinnati law
yer, was postponed second time YES
teroay IN brooklyn at the request Of
Assistant District Attorney Callapher
who said the prosecution vas MOI
ready. MagstEate Dale adjourned the
case till to mo}row.
The prisoner was attired in the an
parel she wore at the time of the
shooting. Her dress, which was Of
brown silk. IVES rumpled, and spotted
from weeping. She displayed intense
nervousness, and .wrung her hands con
stantly. She has declared She was
kinkead's common-law wife.
Her attorney, Abraham Kesselnan.
indicated the defense would be in
sanity.
"Shc did not realize what she WAS
doing that night, nor did she realize
It for two days. he declared Nov
she realizes the seriousness Of her stu
alton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Bedtime Stories
Sammy Jays Success
FeU there are Wfo can resist
Those acho patiently persist.
Sammy Jay.
Bv Thornton w. Bur-

Slowly Farmer Browns Boy began
to walk toward the swamp where
Sammy Jay was screaming as If try
ing to scream his head off. Presently
he put down his fsh-rod and began to
hurry. AS he drew near the swamp
Sammy Jay few a bit further in, all
the time keeping up his screaming.
1t was as if he were following some
one. Farmer Browns Boy thought he
was. Each time ne got near Sammy
moved on.
BY this time Farmer Browns Boy
had quite forgotten that he wanted
TO go fishing. He wanted now more
than anything else to find out what
Sammy jaw was making such fuss
about, and he meant TO find out. AS
he entered the swamp he moved slow
~ and carefully so as to make no
noise. He knew that if Sammy was
watching one Of his neigh bors, Reddy
hnd out who it was would be to keep
unseen and unheard himself. SO
Farmer Browns Boy stole through
the swamp as quietly as ne could !;
and this was very quietly indeed, for
ne had Learned much from his little
neighbors Of the Green Forest and
Green Meadows about how to see
without being seen.
BY this time others had begun to
wonder what Sammy was making such
a racket for. Blacky the Grow, who
is Sammys big cousin. was on his
way back from the Green Forest to
find out what was gazing on. Old Man
Coyote had awakened from q nap and
vag wondering whether it would be
worth while 10 run over to the swamp
Old Granny Fox mad already started
And many Of the feathered folk were
flying as fast az they could toward
the swamp.
Sammy knew this. II was Away
40 when he made racket Ike this
But az long IS Farmer Browns Boy
continued to come he didn't care about
the Others. He was the only one thai
ynattered now. The trees were thick
and Sammy could not see far among
them. Once he stopped screaming and
silently stole back 10 make sure that
Farmer Browns Boy hadn't given up
Farmer Browns Boy Was standing
attn listening. Sammy hurricdly few
back and began 10 scream again.
Gradually Sammy drew nearer and
nearer 70 where the young Heron was
held fat IN int dreadful trap which
some ore aad get and then forgot =.
lsis mother, Mrs. LongleYa, var With
i'm. q course ~hc heard Sammy.
she YOU'D haze rad 10 be dear not
10 have heard MIN. At first when he
was Ia the dlgtsncs shs hid paid no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Crossing the ocean few years ago
with the Master of Song, for whom the
world mourns, we had pleasant voyage
together and daily intercourse. We sat
at the table and much of Caruso's time
was spent with his pencil. He was quite
an artist and he drew pictures of the chill
dren and of his friends and took great
delight in showing them around. His
voice was out of commission at the time
The marvellous uprising of the people
to do honor to the Singer of Songs is a
sign that the world has not gone entirely
mad with the horrors of war. Some
people believe that we have become less
sensible to the value of human life.
The honors paid to Caruso in his own
land, and by it's nobility show how
deeply the people value music and its
teachers.
Set the world to singing and we will
forget the war.
Some of US love the MONDAY type of
men who strike twelve with things they
do and add to the brightness and the SUM-
shine
Very few of us care much for the twi-
light people that live in the shadows.
1t is we'll to remember Caruso as hard
worker.
Theodore Roosevelt used to say of him
self that there were lots of men smarter
than he, but that he worked hard at every
thing he did.
Almost every human being has some
natural gift and is very much nearer than
he thinks to the staircase of success, if he
would only take the first step and
keep on.
(Signed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

by fhe murderers were taken. Captain
OF Detectives Moriarity has charge Of
the investigation.
The police theory is that the muir
derers entered the store and secreted
themselves before closing hour Monday
night. They then waited, it is thought,
until the Waterman had punched his
rring that they would have an hour in
which to open the safe.
Henry c. Bohack, head Of the COM
pany, said that Schnackenberg had be-
Gene apprehensive lately over men he
had seen lettering about the store at
night. Schnackenberg had been en-
ployed by the company for fifteen
years.
Ernest Haberlc, secretary, said there
was $4,000 in the safe that was at
tackled and about $4,000 in a safe up
stars. Schnackenberg was the father
OF fiyc children, all grown. His wife
and his youngest daughter were on d
vacation in the Catskills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Now comes the WANAMAKER
August Sale of FURS
(Todav to Goth inclusive)


of
with skunk beaver Kolnsky,
last
A
50 on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Tho next story: "Mrs. Longlsas
Loses All Hope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

-, Highest, 50 degrees CAT p. m.); lowest
81 degrees cat a M; average. II de-
grees; average same date last Year rs do
grees; average game date for thirty-three
years, rs DEGREES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
W Gather Report

Figures Indicated are standard time
sun riscs... 100 am. sun scts. 7:oe p.ra.
Moon rises 12:45 am. Moon sets1I "a :, m
Local Forecast-Fair today; Tomorrow
increasing cioudiness. probably followed by
local thunder showers in afternoon or
night moderate to fresh south and south
west winds.
Local Official Record -' The following
ofllclal record shows temperatures during
me last twentyfour hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
ITALIAN ANTIQUES
At average II per cent. reduction
ALI OIIATRIEME
AU QUATRIEMF

In the sale Of antiques Au Quatrieme
you will find gathered by the bridge a
collection of rare old Italian furniture
and mirrors.
If you are doing over a room or house,
Or just one corner in room, you will be
interested in seeing this collection.
A Few Of them
An antique Italian sofa with carved, arched
back; the seat of striped red and yellow bro
cade.
pair of antique Italian spindle back chairs
suitable for halls or library.
A charming old gold colored pair of antique
Italian corner cabinets with cut out pictures
and lacquer finish.
Antique pair Of walnut arm chairs. carved
stretchers covered in peach Venetian velvet
Antique walnut bed With low carved head
and footboard.
Antique Italian four poster, turned posts
and carved knobs.
Set of four light walnut antique Italian
chairs.
Antique inlaid, dark walnut, small desk for
boudoir or sitting ROOM
A handsomely carved antique Gilt over
mantle mirror.
pair OF oak antique Florentine arm chairs
covered in red velvet.
Set of four antique Italian white and gold
chairs covered in rosebud striped brocade 1.-TWO
pictured).
Fourth floor Old Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Humidity


Humidity
60 D. M. SO g p. M. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

For real, downright, harTassing discom-
fort, very few disorders can approach So
called skin diseases, such as eczema, tetter,
boils, eruptions, scaly irritatiOns and similar
skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use
of salves, lotions, washes and other treat
ments appliedexternally to theirritated parts.
To correct the basic trouble-sgasie prod
aefs-the blood must be purified. Don I clog
your blood. Just clean it out. Nature vii do
therest. Pure, rich, red blood nourlshes the
body and fights off disease.
S. S. s., the standard blood purifier and
system builder, is the ideal remedy for skin
eruptons. The effect of S. S. S. is to rid the
system of the waste products which are caus-
ing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S.
has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for S6 page
illustrated booklet, "Faet5 .A6OHtt5s Blood
free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending a complete
description of your case. Address Chiei
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., T43
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sell S. S. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
son.
ForSaw Treaty Trouble.

wishes Of former President Woodrow
Wilson.
ForSaw Treaty Trouble.
''The Treaty Of Versailles. a pact
growing out Of the compromises of 26
nations. did not entirely meet my
views" he said when addressing the
senate on one occasion, but l thought
in the main. it first led to immediate
peace. and finally. through the League
of Nations covenant. it led to condi-
tions that in the future would secure
the peace of the world. I was willing
to take and to try it,"
II was Underwood who saw. long
before most democratic senator's. and
when Woodrow Wilson refused to be-
lieve il, that ratification of the Yer
sailles pact without reservations was
impossible. It was then he renewed
his efforts to save the treaty from ul-
innate defeat-by Cancellation ane
compromise. He unsuccessfully sought
TO secure the appointment of n non,
partisan committee of ten senators 'tC
conside" ways and means of securing
at the earliest possible moment" it,
ratification.
Underwood is a lawyer. and, if un
hindered by the partisanship of SOM
! of his democratic colleagues h
might have succeeded where other
failed in effecting an agreement wit
counsel for the other side' in tn
celebrated case of the republican ma
jority versus Woodrow Wilson.
Even az late as May 81 last Under
wood sought to have the republca
majority of the senate accept dem
ocratic resolution requesting the pres
dent to express to the council of tn
League of Nations the desire of tn
American government to co-operat
with it in plans looking toward a ger
, eral reduction of armament"
Underwood said on that occasion
"If there is one great question tn;
= confronts the world today and whiC
| the world must decide affirmative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
OSCAR ". UNDERWOOD
IS MAN WHO MAKES
FRIENDS Of ENEMIES
Long Considered, and Still
Considered, to be Timber
for Presidential Office.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The rare
faculty Of making waIm friendships
among even those who differ with him
politically or otherwise is one of the
happy characteristics of Senator oscar
". Underwood the only democrat on
the American Big Four"
Aside from his recognition of the
unusual mental attainments of the
democratic minority leader of the
senate. President Harding is believed
to have been actuated by deep per-
sonal regard for the Alabama senator
in designating hm as one of the AM
erican big Four" at the Washington
conference.
In the long. rancOrous senatorial
fight over the Treaty of Versailles and
the League of Nations covenant Hard
ing, then a senator, and Underwood
entertained and expressed widely di-
vergent opinions. They were on diff
ferent sides of the political fence But
however they differed they became
and remained fast friends
In some ways the Two men possess
strikingly similar characteristics. Both
are large men-physically. Both have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

Underwood did not enter the senate
until March L. 1915, but long before
that he had become as commanding
a figure in the highest councils OF the
democratic party as Lodge, for years
a senator. had become one OF the fore
most men of the republican party.
At the historic baltimore converi-
ition of the democrats which sent
Woodrow Wilson on his way to the
White House, Underwood was among
those who narrowly missed the demo-
cratic nomination for president. He
has been considered of presidential
timber ever since and he may yet live
to see the time when he will be called
upon to lead his party to the polls, If
mot to the white house. He is as sea-
soned and as wise in the national po-
litical game as Lodge. and, like the
Massa crusetts senator, he will bring to
the Washington conference thorough
knowledge of men and affairs that
ought to stand him in good stead with
foreign statesmen and diplomats vers-
ed in the intricacles of international
politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

CUPPOSE it was Browns case that was
~ up for consideration. Brown is heading
in direction that has brought trouble to a lot
ofpeople--a direction known to be full of risks.
Brown himself isn't going any too good. There
are days when he hits the bumps harder than
he can comfortably stand-and he shows it.
There's another road thai p13vn could
travel safely smooth, comfortable, Pleasant.
and absolutely safe
And Brown came to you for advice. And
you'd look at the facts and you'd say: "WhU
Brown, there's nothing to this thing. 1t
doesn't take any argument to decide this.
Turn to the right and take the smooth, safe
road, and DO Il Now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery. and is
licensed by the state of Washington.
Fle visits professionally the more inn
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip. consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers of
stomach, tonsls or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin. nerves,
heart kidney, bladder, bed wetting.
.catWrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
scia''ca, le gulcers and rectal all
neIts.
j you have heen ailing for any
length of time and do not get better
do not fail to call. as improper meas
ures rather than disease are often the
cause of your long standing trouble.
hTMEMBER above date. that tx-
animation ON this trip will be free,
an that his treatment is different
Address: 1886 Boston Block. MIN
peapolis, Minn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

an infectious smile, a countenance Civ
en- to fullness and to becoming toler-
ance and good nature, girth inclined
to embonpoint-the Falstaffian dispo-
stion to seek from life that which is
pleasant rather than unpleasant.
And yet both can be very serious,
deadly in earnest, when they find
themselves in disagreement with 9TH
ers, when things do not "breakh for
them as they would like them to.
Uses Irony DcXtcrOusly.
Underwood is slow To enter senate
debate. He will sit hour after hour in
his seat, usually motionless, his face
cXprcssionless, while democratic sena-
tors storm about him. or one of his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

lin order to save itself, it is the question
.of abandoning the great armies and
navies Of the past and agreeing on a
policy Of disarmament that will settle
national difficulties and dangers by
the rule Of reason and not by the rule
of the sword"
Regrets Non-RatificatiOn.
sI realize the position Of the ma
ioritv party" Underwood continued.
.Tbev determined ON the policy that
This country should not join the
League of Nations. They claimed that
ltbat determination was ratified at the
lpons last year. l do not say it was
rot one of the great questions MNolV-
ed in the last campaign. but as 20 Low
liar il went in the determination OF the
llast election no man at this time car
say. In my judgment the reictloh
osainst war conditions that TOOK place
lin every nation OF the world mad 'hrr'
i'm do with the enormous majority
lcivep TO President Harding than any
C.her question.
But l recognize that it would DC
lidnt to propose that the majority party
ishould reverse its position and aft't 1
lativrlv become 4 member Oh lh'
iIycaeue of Nations. | would NOT "1s-'
In, tme of the senate in contemihs
for such proposition notwithstahdihi
,tbat believe the great mistake q 'li''
,.cuer,tion was that the senate ana nc
nromntlv ratifv the Versailles treaty.
But that is not the question II i
n condition that confronts us anu no
n theory. No man can deny that 'i'
: nations of Europe and the world eN
: cont ourselves and one or two othe
e conntries. are in League of Nations
2 How far it may be effective is not IN
t question. 1t is an organization Una
: has proclaimed to the world thas y
.nrenared to stand for disarmament
; throughout the world. 1t seems 10 III
[ that when it declares for disarmalnen
if is an effective declaration.
y 81 do not see that the majority par
~ would cross its own record When' o
Invitation of the League of Nations
not to Join it but to consult with II
members about disarmament we wei
10 send representatives to meet an Oh
ganized body of the nations OF IN
world looking to the consummau"h
a great ideal. If we believe in the DIS
armament of the world l consider
our duty now to accept every offt
that may bring about the CONSUMING
tton OF that ideal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

democratic colleagues delivers a long
winded speech. Even an oratorical
outburst on the republican side will
apparently leave him unmoyed. He
is good listener"
Then suddenly he will pun himself
together. and no member Of the senate
commands closer or more interested
attention from both sides than when
he begins to speak. Born at Louis
Vile. Kentucky. May 6, 1862, and an
Alabamian by adoption his utterances
reflect the soft, caressing accents of
the Southerner. His delivery Is for
c,blc, he is "a keen dcbator deliberate
but skillful in rrryirg the thrus' Of
] an opponent Irony is 80 W. lr he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

employs with dcxterity. His clearly
stated utterances never leave any
doubt as to where he stands on pub
lis question.
Underwood has a pleasing, gracious
manner even in defeat. He may crit
icize his opponents, he may even
ride" them hard. but he invariably
commands their respect, and, in many
instances, their friendship. Personal
ly he is well liked by both his republi-
can and democratic colleagues.
Underwood has never quite lost the
hope he first placed in the League of
Nations. He was never, however, a
hide-bound adherent of the Wilson ad-
ministration. mirror of the views ant