davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
SiitriftSaerid)t

Cine SheIounQ@tlage mHroe nom
1rou Bertha lobe gegen ibren icbt
III WtiIpdnfcc beiinoIidcn @attcn
einaereidt Sic flnat i'm id,led)tcr @c-
hanolllA uib 9eiertion olt. GaS
Eoor lJrB lid ant II. >S,tIi 1918 in
&uAona trollctl. mo an TO. Cftobcr
1920 Iic5 0obe irine lSralt itGet.
jvralt Gobc heh1ltptet iernar, 0ub ihr
@otte lid 5000, oje ihr oils Inter.
.'tptltna 1taetclt tuuy0en m0hreuo cr
I'll ler Hrutee oitute, oueianGts nu0
'ltr tlt p%crbraudlte. lnto oar er icrucr
enc Hdhuaid'lue iu9&erthe non $500
Die liz It'd 0urd1 Arhajt itlber ernor,
btn hattie. iortnabm uro uerduserte.
Gohe mar ebrf'aa4 ejn SQ:tter. pcr-
lor mel eelo 1t. mar 0dritu ujdt iui.
ltanNt 'einc Rc,hnnn1en 3t bt5oblen
.lu1o aus 0seigu NtrjtuHta nllSte Eralt
Gob2 mic lie onlibt 3u lbreu G.tcrH
;urtlttthyctt inns 0iurt Arbtit ihrer
&ttcHsnaterb3lt osr0jtutlt. ,t psr.
tlast ieet Ghe0apQ. 9|tEncYte ltaN
a0A 9}Cd't iartH Qt3Nteuuameu ger
t13 @luatGr rogS0er ty11ta SO A.IritH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
8iesen sic Sbr @elo purNdtis

&ieaen Sic Sbr 6elo buriidtis
ad)ten Sic oorouf. oaB Sic fiji
oasielbe Sen pollen @ertb erbaI.
ten = Sic erboIten i'm iiderlib
menn Sic SIR 8eIo bier eintauifer
iir 5eniter, &biiren, innere Sart.
bol3 : 9efIeioungen, 2aoeu- uni
9aufeinriftungen. aiinitglas, Grubt.
feniter uno -tbiiren ODER irgeno eint
anoere Sol8arbeit. 6rogen Sic Der
0tann, oer's peiB - ienen, Der biel
fnufte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Nus ben Geridtcn.
8pli;eineri6t.

Nerntanlt Solution un0 2oui3
Erole doblten an Moutag Nodrntit.
tag cinelt WtircilpilIiQen 9etrog in
0en Stahtlddel BON ic $3.50. Gie-
IeItcn marcn inrlerbalb Der Staot.
0rcn5en SIT idrnelI Qeiohren, iparcn
ober 3u mnporiidtjg babel qetpeicn
uno battcu it'd erlpiidpu laiicr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
4nrit Standardization.

2ie @tIoumtiumne. mcId1c iul
lrttgH t@e'aAait1iohr. 0oS am /. ,>uli
elt0ctc. ijlr Auto &i5eH3eu lit IA
Crete GoIuttu coBIettlyt mitroe. bGtrlil
S1a263 NapoH Wur0cli p NroStut
lSfL2tS3D III 0a@ GoImtn iurjjds
Qeueteu. PIC H3rt0tu IS &~roiellt
floi'sa tn oe St1dtataiit iitr Sen &aiI
VQH &uGiud|iTn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
air6lides.
M.formirte ct. Spbannes . @rmeinoe.
Ode 4. nnh Nfarfct Strnfe,
Guit0r, =. Stofmeier.

Sonntagsid1uIe ltn 9:f5 llbr.
@otteSoienlt nm 1890 ltbr.
8eiuher uro ~SSreunoe 1iuo uns i'm.
mer ber5lif mtufomnlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

sY ger @elner su m~d8igen 3inier
chen nt0dlte. etHcn uerIdRlid1eu Rath
leter fir GeeoS ule R~ortgnaes brauft
nher @eto auf qute Sidlerheit ausIeihel
min. nenoe fih an ". 8. 6idifd
203 q ! EtrdSe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Die aOblentbenruus.

,uo. Blaine lit
BON ben 8ebor.
oeis i'll SHpet or
erimd)t fporoen,
cine Gouferen5
Der 9~ouuerrreure
Der nor0neitli.
den Stnaten 81
oerdnlniien, ipet,
DIE gegen Die DO
hen aobleitoreiie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

&r. uno 5rau So
traten ant Wontog Yeorgen cine aiti
pier ooer feds 0od)en ~berednete Rei-
ie ourd) Die Staopn Californian uno
@aibington an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
TuionaI,n.

6r. uno 5ran Carl gan
geHbahg @r. uno 6rau 5rant
81. 6unfe, Sri. Seunie9eiIe-
mann uno SRI. ANNA 8amp e.
rim febrten Dor einigen Sogen BON
elmer Motor 3our BON iiebenn6-
dentIi6er Gamer mieoer nnhbauie gu
rid. Die @eieaid)ait brod)te cine
,3eit lang am Cafe @einioie i'm Ser
ben Wtinneiotas 81 ulto mad)te elne
8our orrd) Dem IStosfa GationalB art
uno bem norOlid)en Seengebiet.
@r. morris 2ongItnot.
inier friiberer GapeQme.te ter, bat iei1
in Chicago ermorbenes 8Gdereise
if)dft mieoer perfouit uno lit 3u lei,
ner alien 2iebe, Der eolen Mnlica,
3uri;daefebrt. Gr hdlt lid gum &c.
illdle ieines @aters, .Squire~ Serm.
2angitaot. fllr5e 3eit bier auf, linz
miro in 9~Pinlieapoli5 obelt fpieoer ais
Grd)eiter F.. 9irigent fnngirc1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Tencr in eincr N1fcrei.

nencr in eiuer Sdfcrei. 9tnl
Gienstog Nbeno unt 9 llbr brad in
ser Giit1ell 9dferei BON Griflon
nn Der Siio 5. StraBe Elm 5elter airs,
oas einen Shaoen pom etpa $4,000
nuriftete. 3os 5euer cntltano ga.
ourh oaB Die @o9flontnte inter elmer
gfonne NIT Set NIT einent 0}aIc
aroBer muroe mo 0aa 5ett iii @ro1o
iebte. @leid) ooraltf mar Die 8dd-
itibe boiler Tlnmnetl. uno ebe Die
FYe%iIerlpehr sum Golden eintrof, mar
oie gou}e hoI3erne @efleiout9 Der
8afltlbe 3erit6rt mo olA betrddt-
lid,er Sdlaoen inl obcren Stodruerf
he8 @cbultoes ourd) Hauh ongerid).
tet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

Der SlngpoitOienit. Der 6lliapoit-
bienIt 5luiid)ct Chicago, ga GroIic
ur1o Nti1lenapnlia-St HaIl Miro
moeliderfpeiie Aniortq ndd)iten Sab.
res pieoer eit9eridltet merocn, mis-
Carl gqge, 8e1lerol-Superintenoen
bes fSlllapoitoienitea. nln Montag oil.
I0BIid) icines 9eiudea III Winnea.
polls, Mirn,, m~rittbeilte. Gaze NOR
friihcr Gbet Ser Nbtbeillng Wtiune.
apolis= Ct. 2ouis. Ger <itpoltper-
fcbr 5rpiid,en Chicago unO Ylinncopo-
lis NOR Anfong 0ieies SatreS be-
fountIidl meqen Ntongel all 0cloerll
~cingeItellt nor0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
aiwanis : Glnb . Gieuie in @hite.

aimanis . 6lub . Sieuie in @hitc-
baQ., Nm N~}ittrpod} NtorQeu fIbre,t
ctpa 100 Mitalieoer oes hieiigen
&iiponis = GIub IN AutouobIlcn nndl
V8hitebaQ, noielbit Elm Qeneiniome8
8ienic Ser 4inonis Clubs ser Nod).
barit0otc itottfono. 9ie bieiigen ai.
ipnlti3 : GLIB : MitaIieoer nobmen
bic Giti5ens' 9nto nit, oie iD0breno
Der fSobrt mo ollf Dem @icltic fitr
llnterbaltlutq iorQte. fn 8ale9oille
trafen Die b;eiiqen G!nbmitQlieoer
init ~ocnieniQen BON @inono 8ulom-
men, mo Die gauge @eielihnit iubr
oa11u oeidlIoiien in @bitebotl bjnein,
oas lih o1tf bcn Gin5ltg Der 81itc
Dorbercitet bate. Cine groBe 3ohl
Der Gimpobncr Ser Crtihoit bethel.
li9ten iih an ocu Nicrtic, oa3 0uBcrIt
hergnitglld) p%erllef.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
6.

Gas @erbot oes Srinfens an Der
,gor" i'm Shanflotaien, ME e i'm
SeuerIon @eieB entbaIten lit, gebort
aud Ill 0eu Observation-Disclosures mel
de sic 8robibition5nutb Den @eleb-
ocbcrn ne5 frcien 8olfes pon Wis
con'iu in bic 7Se0er 0iftirt bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
The PamDeTin Cigar Go.

IbUU-J
t13-f15 z. 2. StraFe, "a GrrHs, Gss,
Sabrifanteu Der betanntsn -gonro
ganna" unn r6Ior be 3 4 B~ feinfte
GuaIirdt Zoe giearren. .3slnlpero-
nuo ~glad 8oIe~ - per paaao genlIilrs
Sc gigarren. unn -giup gounce" sAoud.
tdbat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Neuefte Rn5ei9en.
Sclteue 8elcgen beit

StlIFHt OtItItNUtIt
fir %onItGnoiqc, driitlihe Wduner u1o
6rolten sum &ertriebe zines leift
perfduflidlen, bOdfeincn, funfnrreus-
loien Nrtifels. Mrbeitsitunoen Belle
big. Sober @eroienit. anfroQeu SIT
a0reiiiren; Q. 81. s. rNoroitern".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Sine Narnnng Der Snouitrie.S c.

Sine Charming Der 1nonitrie.Sc
h6rbe, Gcrl1ngerte lm0 beidldoiQte
eicftrtldlc 2iht0r0hte. Die Nrbeiter in
idnpcIbiQe @dnoe bel ibrer Arbeit III
SfcIieIonloaelt bieltcu. Iiihrte Sen &oo
non 3 W}dunern 5niiheu -. Sunni bis
>. Sui berbci, mic Die @eb0roc be
fonnt Qibt. Gle Weh0roe qibt ocll
9totb bel iolten Nrbejteu mtr 0cll
oIlerbeIten Qegcn @etterejrflriiIic 9e-
Iidlerten Iroht SIT bcuubcu mo sic
eleftriIHcn @irncu init eiurm Traht.
forbe 5l unQrbcn. &or Sem @rbrnud'
neS qem6bHiiden Qrijnen 2ajtunQ8.
0rohte3 bel Irbejteu an oocr iu cincur
Sciirl, Der chi ocnt &r1m0 iteht, mjrS
QciuarlIt. oenu cit 3ehntel oeH rlef.
triid}Gn 5tromra. Ser tjr enc ice
g8ott 2ampe u3tAia lift, fam iotoI
lpirfeu, mcrtn or 0urh Elm mtNtilt.
Organ oeS Nienid1eu l0itt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

Die Reeiernng mOdlte gerne bic
3nhl ser 4naeitellten in &ai6in0ton
lun neitere $4,000 reoucirelt, lit
ober nidjt oa3u ~intitanOe, oa Die
Durdfiibrung Oe9 Brobibitions8e-
5cbes al piele 9elite erforoert. Die
$4,000 Marn ifw0reu Stetn uno
Wein 0orauf, oaB Die prohibition
Das bette Gina lit, ooB Die Der.
Gtaote1 ientala 5%uitanOc 9ebrad)t
haben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Gum Sbriner=5eit.
SbeaterpDrtellnng beute Abeuo. las
offisieilc Teltproeramm. &eion.
oere Selepbonitatiomen.

6cute 9tben0 be-
ainnt 0as qroBe
6eir Der 5reintau-
rer nit Der 9lufnIb-
rurg oeS Ibeater
itiide$ oGamel5'
NnnFra" LII 80
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

Gin MtGodcn permiRt. @lQom
Wollop Gin IA. Sabre oIte5 Ifooden,
febrte an1 Qiet1atog Abeno jt lbren
glterr, oie in III Aoro 3. 5traBe
,pobnen, nidt 3uritf un0 ibr Der
8citieer 4uieutholtSort fonute bt9ber
nid,t entoedt peroen Gie Gltern felt
men feineu @runo, nasbalb oa@ gfoo'
den ibr &ctm pcrlicB.
8olocnc 6odDseit. 4m letten Soltlt.
taq f~eierten it filler S2eile 2r, mo
FFrou S,Sobn 3. Mt>orp, IA. nlo Sil1a
Gtrabc, hire 8oloeue @ot5elt. 2os
betaqtc 9}aar p1lroe ant Z. Iu9rlt
1871 in 0inonu Qetrdllt, 1ulo in Ga
Groile bate e5 ieit DEM Gage ielfl
beItdn0iges Nein1. Ginla6unaen ma
rem at oiejcr 1Seier feline c~rlaiien NOR
ben, ood) itelten lid piele @rotnlat-
ten cin, and, ioIdre BON Allamdrt@.
sSr. Meoorn mar ein 0titqlieo Der
frilheren hiciiQen 6irnta 0oois, Ifc-
barn & 8lab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
S%terni6nnppen unb 0algen:
bnmortitiides.

- 9iinfel 0ebt imsner oltT 9 tel L
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Union Garment Workers
Prepare for Strike Vote
Manufacturers Statement That
80 p. c. of Employees OPP
pose Walk-Out Denied

Preparations for the sakng of the
strike vote of 10000 members of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union were proceeding yesterday
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the
union, said that statements made by
the spokesman for the manufacturers
that so per cent of the union men
would vote against the strike took no
account of the real feeling of the men
against returning to piecework.
"a couple of days ago." Mr.. Schles-
niger said. "the manufacturers spokes-
man said that this year they were the
doctors and would give us dose of
piecework. Now they are prophets,
and are fortelling the result of the
strike referendum"
In two statments yesterday, the
manufacturers, discussed garment
prices and the union charges that the
agreement calling for conference
November l was violated. In the first
it was said that, with piece-work sub
stituted for week work, garment prices
would be reduced one-third. In the
second, A. K. Lefcourt, spokesman for
the manufacturers, declared that the
last move for the conference was up
TO Israel -7cinberg, union COMMITTEES
man, and that he refused to take it.
saying, There's no use discussing
piece-work."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Donaldson Wins 9O-MiIe
Free-for-AH Air Race
c. S. Jones, New York, Is Sec
ond; Takes First in Another
Event: Larsen Contest Ta-dau

OMAHA, Nov. Al. A. Donaldson.
OF Spirit Lake, Iowa, was first, and c..
5. Jones, of New York, second in one
of number of free-for-all ninety mile
races for airplanes held here to-day in
connection with a national air con
gress
Donaldson's time was 50 minutes
and seconds; Jones made the course
in 50 minutes and 20 seconds; Harry
Buff, Topeka, was third in 72 minutes
IS seconds. First money was $500; Sec
ond, $3.50; third, s125. There were six
other planes in the race. \
Jones, who won the first ninety mile
free -for-all to-day for planes with a
speed of seventy-ive miles an hour,
received $500 prize money. N. B. Trim
dler, Cleveland, was fifth in this race.
Major Ira A. RAIDER, U. S. A., chair
man of the contest committee of the
Pulitzer trophy race, announced to-
night the average time of Bert
Acosta, New York, winner of the
Pulitzer trophy race yesterday, was
1867 miles per hour. This was the
worlds record for competitive
flight. Major RAIDER also said that the
course, according to authorized sur
vey, was fraction more than 153
miles.
The Larsen trophy race, named
after John z. Larsen, of New York,
will close the principal aerial activi-
ties of the congress tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Fingernarks of
Leonardo in
$5O0,OOO Suit
tcsnsinuod from pa,o one,


dreds Of which have been made of this
ana other Leonardo subjects and offered
IN the market as genuine. Leonardo
never made replica of his work. His
original La Belle Ferfoniere' is in the
Louvre. Georges Sortas' certificate
IS worthless, If it really relates to the
Kansas City picture. He is not an ex-
pert in the works of Leonardo"
The plaintiff alleges that as di.
result of the defendants statement
the reputation and market value OF
the painting were greatly damaged, sc
that the plaintiff lost MANY oppor
tunities of selling the painting for 8
large sum Of money and that the
statement destroyed the market for the
painting, branded it as spurious and
led thousands of persons to con.
slider it as fraudulent and worthless.
Mr.. Ringrose said yesterday that
he was prepared to offer positive evi-
dence Of the authenticity of the paint
ing as the original work of the Ital-
ian master.
Claims Proof of Authenticity
eve are prepared to prove by the
roniere' is indeed the work of Leon
ardo,' Mr.. Ringrose told the Tribune
representative at his office, 46 Fifth
Avenue. "Tests recently made by Sir
Charles Holmes, the British art au-
thority, working with tinger-print ex-
perts of Scotland Yard, which recently
established that the painting known
as "The Virgin of the Rocks" in the
National Gallery in London was painted d
by the same hand as the acknowledged d
Leonardo of the same subject in the
Louvre.
1--WE proved that the same fingers
that moulded the surface of LA Vieroa
aux Rochers, which hangs in the Louvre
also have their imprint in the painting
which Sir Joseph Duveen declared is
not by Leonardo. The practice of the
Italian primitive painters of modelling
with the thumb and forefinger of the
hand the freshly painted surface of
their pictures has thus made it posi-
BILE to establish their authenticity.
Sir Joseph Duveen was surprisingly
misin7ormed when he said that Leo.
nardo never painted a replica of his
works. There is another picture in the
Louvre which has sometimes been
called La Belle Ferroniere,' which Si1
Joseph said is the genuine example
And yet the Louvre catalogue declares
that it is not Leonardo, but was exc
cutcd by one Of his pupils, Boltraffio, ,
Mr.. Ringrose added
History of Painting
"La Belle Ferroniere" is said to be
the portrait of Lucrezia Crivelli. mis-.
tress of Francis of France, and was
painted about 1899. 1t was presented
to the Louvre, and hung there until
during the reign of Louis Philippe
when it was mysteriously removed. II
turned up later in the possession OF
the Marquis de Chambrue, in Brittany
through whom it subsequently became
the property of the family in whose
possession it now remains
The painting last year was shipped
to this country and is now in safe
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Mrs. BOstwick
Leaves Estate
Of$29,264,184
widow of Standard Oil Di-
rector Bequeaths SO, ,5O8,-
l67 to Daughter Who Dies
About the Same Time
e215,6OO Gems Listed
Greater Part of the Remain
ing Property Is Divided
Among Her Grandchildren

Mrs. Helen c. Bostwick, widow Of
labez A. Bostwick. Standard Oil Com
pany director, who died April 81, 1920,
left a total estate of $29,264,is4. The
appraisal of her estate, setting forth
lis value for transfer tax purposes, was
fled yesterday in the Surrogatcs'
Court. 1t placed the net value on which
the Federal and state tax is collected
at s27,7Ss,so2.
The largest beneficiary under the
will of Mrs. Bostwick was her daugh-
ter Mrs Fannie E. voronoff. wife Of
Dr.. Serge voronoff. the noted French
scrgeon. Mrs. voronoff, whose share
Of her mothers estate is valued at
e9,50S, 1877, died in Paris about the same
time Mrs. Bostwick died at her New
York residence, at 500 Fifth Avenue.
The largest item in the estate of
Mrs. Bostwick is securities valued at
SlS,3o7, ,447. Mrs. Bostwick owned Libe
esty bonds worth $2,07S,550. She had
I27 holdings of bonds and fifty-nine
groups of stock. most of them being
shares of the Standard Gil companies
and subsidiary corporations. The tes-
tAtrix had $2,Z16,S1S IN cash, and her
real estate, consisting of the Bcstwick
residence at 800 Fifth Avenue and ga
rage at 8 East Sixty-frst Street, was
valued at $685.. 900.
The personal estate of Mrs. Bostwick
was scheduled at $S35,6S2. Under this
head were included her jewelry, furs.
paintings and furniture. Among the
more valuable pieces Of jewelry were a
diamond necklace, with pear-shaped
diamond pendant weighing about
twenty carats, $4,000; pearl necklace,
1873 pearls. $4,000; three-string pearl
necklace of 254 pearls, $4,000; pearl
necklace with ruby clasp, sixty-one
pearls $4,000; pear-shaped pearl pen
dant, $4,000; amber and diamond back
comb. $4,000: sapphire ring, $1,000,
and ruby ring, $4,000.
Besides the bequest left by Mrs.
Bostwick to her daughter, Mrs. Voro-
noff, the testatrix divided the greater
part of her estate among her grand
children.
Jabez A. Bostwick. who founded the
fortune distributed by his widow, was
a native of Sullivan County, N. Y,
who, as q young man, went to Cleve-
land and there became associated with
the Rockefellers in their early oil
onerations
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

keeping in this city, a valuation Of
100000 having been placed upon it,
according to Mr.. Ringrose. Prior to
that time, but after negotiations for
its sale to the Kansas City authorities
had begun, it was authenticated BY
Georges Sortais, art expert Of the
French Department of the Seine. Ac-
ccording to the attorneys now in charge,
he positively asserted that it was
Leonardo and genuine. Sortais was
subsequently called before the French
oticials to tell why he had not rendered
TINS service to the French government
When asked last night at his apart
ments in the Hotel Plaza whether he
had received notification of the suit,
SIR Joseph Duveen answered afirma
lively, but said he had no comment to
make, as he had not had time to read
the, complaint He arrived from Lon
don only last Tuesday on the Olympic.
Mr.: Ringrose, who maintains a law
practice in Paris, came here month
ago especially to bring the s,,it
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Husband Charges :
Efforts to Hinder
immigration Laws
Commissioner General In
sists Certain Interests Are
Working 10 Undermine
Restrictive Regulations

w. w. Husband, Commissioner Cen
eral of immigration for the National
Bureau at Washington, declared yes
terday in answer to complaints against
the service laid before the British
House of Commons on Wednesday,
when Cecil Harmsworth, Unner Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs. said repeated
representations concerning Ellis Island
had been made to Washington without
result" that certain interests were
doing all possible to ''hamper and
hinder operation of the new per cent
immigration law"
"We know that these interests would
in every way possible facilitate propa-
ganda which might embarrass the Bu-
1eau of immigration in enforcement of
the new restrictive regulations" said
Commissioner Husband. 1--WE, there
fore, are not surprised at the continued
attempts at criticism of Ellis Island at
home and abroad, even after we had
thought sufficient explanation had been
made.
Discusses English Cases
Concerning the English cases which
have been brought to the attention of
the House of Commons, all of them
arose among British subjects who were
born in Africa. Under the act of Nav
10, the so-called per cent act, Afrca's
quota is 120 year. Not more than 20
per cent of the quota is permitted to
enter the United States in one month.
The law exempts certain classes, visit
ors, tourists and business people. In
the specific case of the Glanville fam
lily, it was clearly inadmissible under
the law during the month of arrival.
The Glanvilles reached Ellis Island on
q Saturday. They were told of the
situation and informed that their case
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Dog Thief Gets Terrific
Lecture and 80 Davs
brindle Bull a More Useful
Member e. of Society Than
YOu," Thundcrs Rosalskv


When Beverly Clark, a negro. IS ,5s
west is4sh Street, pleaded guilty be-
i0re dudre Otto A. Rosalsky in Gen.
efsi sessions to having stolen Brag
eehu'um' brindle bulldog belonging
10 Mrs. Jennie Warren, of 254 West
i'oen street, he was prepared for a
sequence OF some sort But he had
not expected the dramatic ourburst If
the court, which in giving him thirty
Gays IN the workhouse read him such
a pointed lecture on The value Of dogs
~ general and the worthlessness Of
sshieves IN particular that. shalinc
rom mead to foot, he implored tho
!!uose not to give him death sentence
ior stealing bull terrier.
PROBABLY the dog is a more useful
IMda nemoeT OF society than you are"
VIZ yvase Nosaisky Numbered, while Mrs.
~ " Msarren wept and Clark trembled as
though he had palsey. "Since ths
uawn q of history dogs have lived nn to
sne most splendid traditions of onr
c,Vlilzatlon. One of the learned iudpes
Of our Court of Appeals has held Il u :
1t IS Just as nefarious a thing to staoI
dog as to rob bank.
when we recall the small spaniel
snas . saved the life of William Prince
and the faithful st. Bernard DOGS
which search for lost travellers in the
Alps. the claim that the nature Of tho
dog is base and that he should be left
prey 20 every vagabond who choosas
TO steal him will not receive anv en-
couragement from me. While it has
ceen held that person should not die
Tor the larceny of a dog, yet ancient
law givers thought it was fit that a
hawk or faicon.' '''t's
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Attorney Thayer Censured
Appellate Division Acts on Col.
lection Agency Matter

=, Marshall n. Thayer, an attorney, was
censured by the Appellate Division yes
terday for his conduct of a business
known as the Columbia Mercantile
Agency, which collected subscriptions
of SIS year from merchants for the
service Of collecting debts due the sub
scribers.
Complaint was made to the Bar AS
sociation of the form of dunning let
ters sent by Thayer's agency to per-
sons owing money to the attorneys
clients. The Appellate Division held
that, besides containing threats, these
letters conveyed false representation
that the concern of Mr.. Thaver was, in
fact, mercantile agency, and, further.
that the dunning letters were signed
by "H. A. Williams, manager" although
no such person was employed by Mr..
Thayer.
Presiding Justice Clarke said that
the frank testimony given by Mr..
Thayer before the grievance COM
mittee Of the Bar Association. and his
Immediately discontinuing the business
of the agency when complaint was
made, justified the court in limiting
the punishment to a censure
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Friend Begged to Die,
Suspect Tells Police
"l'm Sick of Living" Victim
Said to Alleged Slayer
IN LCYnCfcrV

Alexander sarvien, thirty-five years
obd oId of Of lsl In Madison Avenue. who, It is
seno, forty-hve, in the Russian Gene
terry at South River, N. j., last Sun
day, and who was locked up at Police
headquarters last night charged with
homicide, has made a complete con-
fession of the killing, according to
police statement. Posseno was shot
seven times.
Sarven. the police assert, declares
that he killed Posseno because the
latter pleaded to be killed, saying he
was of no use in the world and wished
to be out of it. Sarven says he and
Posseno were walking through the
cemetery when Posseno said to him:
u want YOU to shoot me-1'm sick
Of living" Sarven said he then fired
the shots and left Posseno's body
where it fell
Sarven at first denied the shooting
A revolver of the caliber used in the
killing was found, detectives say, in
Sarven's home