davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
What PL OF FER FOR WEEK. news OF MOVIE WORLD

I.,aIs c.s.H iht sS ,1raa Nnte ns4u 20
.n 40 y .fs'.', ~. ~ mst.re q tae s e4 s,. & s
sitAne 81 Charlie ch.pin
VI
If>.X XnnInf
ard = 40tt
Chaplin
<Hfnt<a nron - Any Situation.
sfnrrIhr patarr
N<fit ~ tht later in e{ o. ~ r.ninE
of
~ tttfcr'
efIet
the Dostutftss Tins rssi siesf and esiy hufaan
%
o. y@onH
Naff. ialaQ eebes and noeihine nsofs em e,
"A. n.lsse 1sh e<,pt ied shs wh shs nsh'
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthura Court" viii Dc shown al
burkiaFham Palace before public
release IN England
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Marie lreFoai. who rained fame
a. q arnnetf bathing girl is now star
rims ln nse-refi Features for Ini-
,tisai
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Niles Wplch. IS Minister'S son.
Educated at Columbia aud Yale Ten
n.s wizard Married Lives in huuga-
iON ht Hollywood
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

The shell of a huae coast enard
nfle Weighs ?, 200 pounds
nud y ~ inches 10 dlameters
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Despite the fnct that there N but
one way 10 pronounce Il, many peu-
pie stiil have difficulty IN saisng
ftiNou The Sclzuick press depart
mcnt has uncovered bit of verse
when the housr first oprncc ana in
troduced tho name "ttiyoli'' for the
alter usc throughout the country.
Here is the compctltion thnt won
sig 80 a line;
should anyone ask YOU In confidence.
priyily.
How To- pronounce the tkeatcr name
IivOli.
Rippirrly. smiimrly. answer him civ
ulv'
Hivoi? Why, ms exactly like rivoii
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

received fg5 week aud was 80 in
tcrcsicd she forgot To return To Port
land and high school.
After three weeks she was made
LEADING lady Of the bnthora Eight
months later she entered more pre-
tcntious comedies. Aftcr several ~
them. Universal signed hcr rs star.
Recent pictures we're Pink Tights q"
Tho Flip fisppcr' aud Risky y
business"
GLADYS hasn't vet caught the catch
Of tho tow Portland Hnllyv God o.
any oihcr burg She says the hunt
hasn't started.
, Gathering Saiyeri 2 The widow of
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Tom Mcighan and his cast Do
"Tanpy Nirks" viii make mani
sCrnes along the cuast iu the yicinnl
0f Boston
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Macy fhilhin. Who Won Chirazo
beauty rOntrsi o. 10 hr Featured By
initcrttii in The liarbnr ttond
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

n wuH 40 iN 80 hpetfed 4 scenario
iH hcinE written for Bsio iauicis n
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Catherine Calvert b the. widow ~
fho hate I'auf Armstrong. riaywright
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Bill at plays triple rplc in ni'
neat rrieHe "Thrco Word brand"
father lud twin sous
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

TUny Sarg. puppetecr and ear
toorlsi, u making screen CufnlC
called Tony SHrg's Almanac"
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Harry g. Brown. who slli be Alice
calhoun's lrading man In her next.
TCiosed Doors" eings for phonosraph
rec0rds
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

lee Moran IN making ccnuloid
version Of ~ G. Witwcr's "l,obinson's
TrouAeau.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

a studio accommodating ten COM
panics is e. bc erected nj Tampa. Fla
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

''Du Barry" was filmed four times.
twice under the original naln-. once
az The Dawn OF the French iirpub-
iic" and us Passion"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Nearly 50 P. C. Are Idle
I'm 81 Chicago Unions

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Ten thousand out
of $4,000 members of eighty-four unions
here are now out of work, it was re-
ported to-day at meeting called by the
Chicago Federation of Labor. The larg-
est percentage of those unemployed was
announced in the building industries.
There are 800 unions in the city, with a
combined membership of approximately
2000 900 persons.
For the Immediate relief of the
unemployed. recommendations were
adopted urging the Federal authorities
to shift the extension of credit from
SPECTATORS to legitimate industry, that
trade with Russia be resumed, and that
construction of public works be started
at once.
For permanent relief it was urged
that the standard working day be cut
to provide work for the unemployed,
that credit and banking facilities be
made public utilities, and that the State
Labor Department be empowered to go
over the books and accounts of any firm
shutting down to ascertain whether the
shutdown is deliberate attempt
against the workers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

ness Of bone-bciling, burning,
bone grinding, horse-skinning, cow
skinning or skinning of dead animals"
Now, If one should so far forget ones
self as to indulge in any 8f these weak
nesses, it is provided that cne "shall be
removed out of said Borough" No pc
cuniary penalty is provided, it doubt
less being the intention to throw one
on the mercy of the courts in case there
might be extenuating circumstances.
1t would seem that the trainers of the
charter had a particular antipathy to
animas The animadversions against
cattle are extremely severe, it probably
being the purpose of the trainers to
absolve metropolis from being char
acterized as bucolic. No less than a
dozen provisions are devoted to sup
pressing any impulse on the part of
citizens to keep cows or sheep as. pets.
If you should keep lodging house,
| for instance, you would find in Section
| 1911 z"nor shall any horse, COW, calf,
swine, pig, sheep or goat be kept in
said house or on the premises thereof"
The owner of cattle or swine might
gleefully think he still may indulge his
love of animals by parading them
ter frameys had keen foreknowledge
of this possibility. They went and con-
cocted special clause, contained in
Section 1927, making it a msdemeanor
for any citizen to display such vanity
as showing his swine in the streets, ex-
| cept, lit is specifically noted, on the
| waterfronts or "as the Board of Health
4 may direct"
Ah, but the trainers were not en-.
| tire'y heartless in regard to animals
or perhaps it was some tender hearted
Trainer who got the clause through on
a compromise. Section 1456 provide
| judged guilty of misdemeanor, shall
throw into the streets "any nails
pieces OF. metal glass or other sub,
stance or thing which might MAIN
wound, cut or otherwise injure any
animal"
No Liquor In Theaters
/ But the worst is yet to come. It is
/ in way the unkindest cut of all.
I Listen, gentle reader, if you have
liquor served to you while seated in
a theater you will, in fact, be com.
pounding misdemeanor, for it is ex.
pressly provided that liquor shall not
be served in theaters. Listen more
closely, for this is what Section 14st
fsays ct must be put in fresh para
graph:
! ''It shall not be lawful to sell OF
furnish any wine, beer or strong OF
spirituous liquors to any person in the
J. auditorium or lobbies of any place Of
exhibition or performance mentioned
|. in Section 1472 (places where inter
ludes, tragedies. comedies, operas, bal
let's, plays, farces, minstrelsies, jug
Cling, rope walking, acrobatics are
, produced)."
: As If that weren't enough!
You must not have liquor served yo,
by "a female"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Exhibit and Sale Of the New Spring Silks, TODAY

Three generations aeo
the fashionable people ii ii
New York used to cono :
through the Broadway dom
to see silks brought n
America by A. T. StewarYt +
New York's first great sjlk
merchant.
From that same door. to.
day, leading right into The
famous Silk Rotunda, will
be an avenue Of tables on
which will be displayed the
new silks for the conine
Sprin g the flower of
France, Italy. China, Japan
and the United States.
In A. T. Stewards day
there were few American
silks, but now-they head
the list.
Rich brocades - lustroos
satins-sports silks fou-
lard-taffetas-soft, drapg
crepe de chine-gauze-like
Georgette crepe.
Silks in all shades Of
colors of the rainbow. in
black and in white; plain
and printed effects. silk,
for the conservative. Silk;
for the fastidious. Silk:
for the iconocIast.
At the new prices.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Spooky when he could stop laughing
long enough.
NO" replied Peter shortly. at was
TOO dark down there to see, I couldn't
even be sure both were there. But
didn't need to see. tell you that big
room was so full could hardly get
my nose inside the door,"
Il don't suppose it has entered your
funny head that Jimmy and Mrs.
Skunk might have company down
there" said Spooky. isn't 1t more
reasonable to suppose that they have
company than that they have grown to
be giants? ~
This was new idea to Peter. He
wondered that he hadn't thought Of It
before. But even this wasn't easy to
believe. He didn't know anybody who
entertained company in the winter. He
looked at Spooky sharply. There was
q twinkle in Spooky's round eyes that
led Peter to believe that Spooky knew
something about that mystery down In
Jimmy Skunk's house. Spooky was
laughing again. It suddenly struck
Peter how foolish it was to think that
any one could grow to be giant in SO
short time. He began to laugh, too.
And then he felt better. The smart of
being laughed at vanished.
"You know all about that mystery;
/ know you do, Spooky. Explain IT.
commanded Peter.
Copyright. 1891. by r. w. Burgess,
The noxt secry' "spooky Explsins
Things
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Dozen Houses
Fired I'm Hour:
.Janitor Held
Man Seen Running. From
Hallway just % ef fore
Flames Menaced Building
i'm Bronx Denies Arson
800 Lives in DANGER
Four of Blazes Originated
in Baby Carriages and All
We're Planted in a Draft

Paul Rusch. Bronx tenement iani-
tor, was held yesterday on suspicion
of having within one hour started fires
in dozen neighboring tenement
houses and dwellings, threatening the
safety of 500 persons mostly in their
beds, and keeping busy seventy detec-
tives, policemen and firemen.
Just before midnight Saturday fire
engines were rushing around the
Homewood section of the Bronx SO
nurnerously that wnen a tenement
dweiler discovered fire all he had to
do was wait. on the curb for q minute
and hail an engine on its way to an
other blaze. In two cases this was
actually done, and fortunately, accord
inc, to Acting Chief James T. Ferris,
!, who said every fire was planted either
in a cellar 5r under stairway, in a
draft.
Girl Identifies Janitor
After Fire Chief Francis j Gray,
Greeting Engine Companies IS, 50 and
"a, and Hook and Ladder Companies
20 and As, had put out several fires.
he requested the police to look for one
the fires originated in baby carriages.
In three instances two baby carriages
were destroyed in single hallway,
and yesterday eight babies, chiefly
with Polish names, either travelled in
arms or stayed home,
Rusch, a Hungarian, thiity-three
years old, janitor at 1913 Fox Street,
was arrested by Detective Hazlett,
after the release of FIVE suspects
I 1. AZ. Ii lo,>f -,
under Inspector John Sweeney, who
organized a vigilance patrol. Thomas
j. Brophy. Chief Fire Marshal, ques-
t:oned Rusch, and Lillian Hirsch, ff-
teen years old, of 934 East 165th
Street, identified him as a man sh had
seen run from the hallway shortly be-
fore fire started.
Arson Charge Denied
When arr4igned yesterday in Nor
Iisania Court, before Magistrate Nor
man E. Marsh, he denied charge Of
arson and was held without bail fol
examination tomorrow. His wife
called at the, Simpson Street police
station yesterday to declare HIS
drinking. and therefore had attracted
attention, when he was merely inter
ested in the excitement.
"My husband is a good, industrious
man." Mrs. Rusch said, "and has beer
unlucky in being near SO many fires
Last week there was fire at the Nor
tis Sidelnik Company, a furnitur,
house, at T91 Westchester Avenue
Ny husband drives a wagon for them
And on New Years Eve there wer,
two fires in this building And thel
Two years ago, when he was janitor a
1880 Fox Street. there was fire il
that building. My husband helped t
put these fires out"
That account of other fires was con
frmed by the Fire Department. Th
list of the Saturday night fires wa
given as follows: 917 934 and $40 Eas
le5th Street, 1885 Fox Street 1906 Tiff
fanny Street. s0S. 926 and oil Eas
l6eth Street and 80 Home Street
Three more were extinguished s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Bedtime Stories
Spooky Laughs at Peter
BY Thornton w. Burgess
When people laugh at you, laugh too.
Ta0ih soothe all smarting if yoa do
Peter Rabbit, .
By Thornton w. Burgess

1t is funny thing how people cannot
bear to be laughed at. 1t is q good
thing to make people laugh. The Great
World would be ever so much better
il there were more laughter in it. But
there is all the difference in the world
whether people laugh with you or at
you. To be laughed with is a pleas
ure, but TO be laughed at is very apt
TO hurt and that hurt will smart long
time. Peter Rabbit has the right idea.
When people laugh at you just laugh.
TOO, too, and laugh harder than they do.
Then they will be laughing with YOU
instead of at you, and the first thing
you know the smart will have disap-
peared
When Peter had finished his story
or how he had discovered that Jimmy
pad Mrs. Skunk must have grown to
pc giants while they were asleep. be-
cause that big bedroom down in their
house was completely filled by them
and only giants could possibly fill it,
Spooky the Screech Owl began to laugh,
He laughed and he laughed and he
laughed He laughed so that he shook
gathered in his eyes
Peter was cross. "What are you
laughing at?e he demanded
you, Peter. At you," replied
Spooky. and laughed harder than ever
What is there any funnier than
usual about me" demanded Peter.
But Spooky was laughing so hard
that he couldn't say word, and from
feeling angry Peter began to feel hurt
Speoky saw this, and when he could
stop laughing long enough he asked a
question.
"Tell mo honestly, Peter, do you
really believe that Jimmy and Mrs
Skunk are any bigger than they were
when they went in there to sleep?" he
inquired.
AI know they are,r declared Peter
positively. "It is all very well for you
70 sit there and laugh, but you haven Y
been down in that house and I have.
That room down there is so big that
Jimmy and Mrs. Skunk wouldn't more
than quarter eli it if they were no
bigger than they were the last time
saw them. Now there isn't room for
me to more than get my nose inside
the door. II that isn't proof enough
that they have grown to be giants
don't know what proof is. You wait
until they come out and you'll see."
0ncs more Spooky laughed and
iaughed and laughed. Peter turned his
back TO him and suikily stared at the
rloorway Of Jimmy Skunk's house. He
didn't like being laughed at.
"Did.--dAds-yeta get COED look vt
sithes Jimmy Of Mrs. skunk" asked
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
City Charter Anti-Euerything
SnUe Bees ir1 Ones Bonnet
Horses Cows, Calves, Swine, Pigs, Goats and Sheep
Barred in Lodging Houses and Sleeping i'm Ale
houses Almost Felony in Antiquated Document

Prohibitions against going to sleep
in aiehouses, reminiscent Of joys Of
other days, are not the most archaic of
the queer provisions in the charter of
greater New York. which former Gov.
ernor Alfred f, Smith characterizes as
"an antiquated mass of red tape"
Mr.. Smith, speaking Saturday before
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce,
mentioned the ban on slumbering in
alehouses as showing the dead timber
with which the charter is encumbered
The edict against promiscuous sleep
ing undoubtedly came into existence in
the days when it was possible for Mr..
Krickerbocker, after emptying mug
of ale or bumper of wine, to take a
comfortable nap without getting cut of
his chair.
But had Mr.. Smith cared to pore
over the 1873 pages of the charter he
could have found many other ana
chronisms which forbid the doing
of things New Workers never would
think of doing.
Other Queer Prohibitions
For instance, it is not lawful for you
to grind bones in your apartment.
Neither may you boil fat in such
quantities as to make the minions of
! the law suspect that you are conducting
a rendering establishment.
Nor throw nails into the street, nor
drive cattle on Fifth Avenue, nor keep
horse, COW, calf, swine, pig, sheep or
goat in a lodging house ''or on the
| premises thereof"
Nothing is said in the charter against
| bees in ones bonnet, ambitious poll
ticians having taken great care to see
| that there was no interference with the
/ bees, but a strict injunction is laid
down that you may, not fly kite in q
! street where there is a fire alarm tele-
/ graph wire, or you will be fined $40
every time you do it.
Gentle reader, take heed. If you are
contemplating flying kite, first tur,
to Section 729 of your charter and reat
therein: "No kite shall be flown
raised or be put up in the streets Q,
| avenues adjacent to the lines of saic
telegraph, or allowed to become en-.
tangled with the wires or apparatus
of said telegraph, under penalty o1
$40 for every such offense." A balloon
may be flown to ones hearts content
but kite-never.
AS for grinding bones, never attempt
to do it, reader, if you live on tn,
island of Manhattan. In Brooklyn yol
may grind bones, or in the, Bronx
4 Grind all the bones you wish there
Once on Manhattan eschew the oesire
for if you yield to the temptation yo,
will be guilty Ct practicing an "offen
sive trade" just tnrn TO Section 121:
and there you will behold the inhibition
against bone grinding, horse-skinninl
or allied arts in Manhattan.
ut shall not be lawful says this
section, "for any person, or persons
incorporated or unincorporated, tt
carry on, establish, prosecute, or con
tinue, within the Borough of Manhat
tan, the occupation or trade or busi
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Detectives Trap
Sailor; Get Drugs
Valued at $4,000
One Poses as Seaman, Other
as Nam of Wealth; Mar
cotic Containers Bore Ger
man Stamps, Police Assert

Falling intc trap set by two de-
tectiyes, one of whom posed as
boarder in sailors' boarding house.
the other pnrporting to be man of
wealth who wished to buy large
amount of narcotics, Frederick Sund-
lof. twentyseven years old, of Stock
holm, Sweden, quartermaster on the
steamship Fl~rence Luckenbach, is al
legged by the police TO have led the au-
thorities into possession of more than
$4,000 worth of smuggled heroin and
cocaine yesterday afternoon
+ The arrest of Sundlof, who is locked
up at Police Headquarters, charged
with being drug vender, follows
sensational disclosures by Byron New
that narcotics are being smuggled into
this country in great amounts DIR.
Carleton Simon, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner in charge Of the mar
cotic division, says the consignment
seized yesterday is only small part
of the amount that has been smuggled
into this country on foreign steam
ships by an international drug ring.
The drugs alleged to have been in
SundloH's possession were confscated
yesterday by Detective Bernard Boy
loii, VI SOiiHiSolOleI SlHlcu SCdll,
after he is said to have won the con-
| fdence of the quartermaster. Follow
| ing the arrest of George Connors, of
| the Florence Luckenbach,. week ago
| in Brooklyn, in which case $4,000
worth OF. drugs was seized, DIR. Simon
| was convinced that other sailors on
| the same ship knew Of the where
abouts of additional drugs
Detective Boylan, disguised as a
| longshoreman, Joined the colony at a
| sailors boarding house, where he met
| Sundloff. A few days ago the detec-
| tive is said to have informed Sund-
loft that he had wealthy friend who
wanted sufficient cocaine and heroin
to last him year and that the friend
in question would pay any sum for
the desired amount of drugs.
| 1t was agreed, according to Detec-
tive Boylan, that Sundloff should m Ell
him yesterday in rooming house al
Hamilton Avenue and Hicks Street
Brooklyn. At the appointed time, the
detective arrived with his friend, >
who was Detective Joseph Mooney, OF
DR.. Simon's staff. Mooney wore 8
silk hat and CATERS, and carried
a cane and bore other Outward evi.
dences which are supposed to denote
!, unusual prosperity.
! Before negotiations had proceeded
| far, the detectives placed 6 .ndloff un.
der arrest and, it is said, they founc
seventy-fye bottles of cocaine and five
pounds of heroin. 1t is said by tn.
authorities that the drug container.
bore German stamps.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Fur Neckpieces
for Early Spring

Natural gray squirrel
scarves, 2-skin animal ef-
fects, a little wider than the
average squirrel scarf 4;
S29.75.
Extremely dark skins of ex.
cellent quality.
White fox scarfs, $65.
Large, full skins. double fur,
very fine quality.
Kolinsky stoles, $165,
$3.50.
1Ox90 in, good color and ex-
cellent quality, fashioned with
tails.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Specialized service
for Large Women
New Spring Suits

Of all the materials for
Spring designs midnight
blue tricotine is one of the
kindest to the woman who
wishes to appear slender
and trinity groomed.
The designers have
evolved with particular
care several beautifully tai
lored suits in midnight blue
tricotine from which she
may choose.
The semi-box line is partieu-
larly good, belted or nnbelted.
Embroidery done by hand in
black silk each side, back and
front of one coat gives a slender
panel effect.
a more severe type of trico-
tine suit is also very correct
and flattering.
All of the suits have the long
lapel line of the Tuxedo type 50
necessary for the stout woman.
Prices SOS to S145.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
General weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The disturb
ance that was central over Maryland Sat
urday night moved rapidly northeastward
to Nova Scotia, attended by rain in the
north Atlantic states and light snow in the
region of the Great Lakes while the
Southwest disturbance moved eastward to
Texas. attended by snow in the upper Mis-
sissippi an and middle Missouri valleys. the
tain and plateau regions.
Temperatures continued considerably
above normal to-day east of the Missis-
sppi River and in the west Gulf states
while colder weather oversprea6 the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions.
The Texas disturbance will move north.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
4 fen things
= from the collection

Set of four Venetian Louis XIV
painted side chairs, with looped
medallion backs and carved
shells. The paint is greenish
yellow, with lines in two shades
of green; $4,000 set of 4.
A fine card table with painted
top. The base is walnut and
gilt; the top is completely COW
cred with cut-out and applied
designs depicting a landscape
with a fountain, a colonnade
and pastoral scenes. Four me-
dallions at corners, border of
red; $4,000.
Carved, gilded and painted
bombe Venetian Louis XIV COM
mode. The ground color is
greenish, with birds, flowers
and Chinese figures in tones of
brown. Green marbleized top,
gilded mouldings and carvings;
four drawers. 10000.
Large sulphur yellow Venetian
commode, with carved and
gilded and applied decoration.
Two drawers, original ring
pulls. Carrara marble top;
$4,000.
Two small yellow Venetian
commodes to match 500. 90 pr.
Oblong Venetian Louis XIV
painted table, with three
drawers. Pale green. with birds
and flowers. Could be used as
a writing table; $3.50 90.
Large painted Venetian Louis
XIV console, greenish ground,
with flowers in rose, gilt cary
ings. The top is of red Verona
marble; 100000.
Pair of small Venetian painted
consoles to match above !;
10000 pr.
Venetian Louis XVI bergere
the frame painted yellow, with
flowers; covered with old green
striped moire; $4,000.
Venetian Louis XVI armchair,
painted yellow, with decora-
tions of small flowers; $4,000.
Three Venetian Louis XIV
canapes, with caned seats and
backs; painted cream color,
with lines and flower decora-
tions in green; $35o.oo ca.
Pair of black and gold Venetian
lacquer corner cupboards; doll-
Bile curved doors with bronze
hinges; three shelves in each
cupboard; the bases are solid
100000 pr.
Old spinet covered with paic
Venetian brccadc assoo,oo.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

District FORECASTS. New York
Increasing cloudiness to-day; tomorrow
rain snow in south and snow in north
portion; not much change in Temperature.
Southern New England--Fair to-day: to-
morrow rain or snow.
Eastern Observation-Disclosures cloudi
ness to-day. followed by rain in south and
rain or snow in north portion to-night and
to morrow; not. much change in tempera :
ture.
New Jersey and Delaware-Increa ain o
cloudiness to-day. followed by rain tos
night and tomorrow: not much change in
temperature AZ
Western New Notwithstanding c,opd;.
ness to-day, followed hy snow or rain tn-
night and Tomorrow; not much change in
temperature. isV 1'