davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
RENEW FIGHT TODAY
FOR 9 SEIZED SHIPS
Argument on Jurisdiction
Will BE Heard in Fed
eral Court.
BIG STEAMSHIP SAILS
George Washington Escorted
to Ambrose Light by Y. S.
DestrOyers.
BIG STEAMSHIP SAILS

The fight for possession of the nine
steamships which were seized by the
Shipping Board from the United States
Mail Steamship Company viii be re-
sumed to-day when counsel for both
parties will appear in the Federal court
to argue the question Of jurisdiction
Counsel for the company. which in
cludes Bainbridge Colby former Secre-
tary OF State. and De Lancey Ncoll, Jr
are expected to seek to upset the recent
move of the Shipping Board transferring
the case from the State to the Federal
courts. Mr.. Colby probably will ask
that the case be remanded back to the
State court, which granted the original
injunction returning the ships to the line,
on the ground that tn. contract between
the company and the board was made in
New York and that it's terms are opera
tive In this State. Tho shipping Board
Will be represented by Henry w. Taft
ana Marshall Bullitt.
While Francis r. Mayer. president of
the line, was busy Yesterday preparing
the bid which no Is TO submit to the
board for the purchase of the zine yes
aels in dispute the George Washington
Of the United States Mail line sailed at
o'clock from Pier 2. Hoboken. 1t was
the second OF the lines ships to sail
under the injunction granted by Supreme
Court Justice Burr restraining Shipping
Board interference with the operation of
the vessels.
The George Washington. the largest
passenger steamship that ever flew the
American flag. left for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen. There was demon
stration at the ships departure and two
destroyers Of the United States Navy
escorted the reconditioned liner down the
bay to Ambrose Light. On board were
$50 members Of the Anne rican Legion
who are on their way to revisit the bat
tlefields of France as guests of the
French Government
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
LANDMARK DISMANTLED.

Housewrecker began YESTERDAY to dis
mantle the old Hollis Hotel. one of the
oldest structures on Long Island. hav-
ing been built in 1710. and n landmark
at Hollis. In its day it was a meeting
place for both Tories and Wings, ana
because OF it's place in Revolutionary
tradition had come To be regarded as
having extreme historic value.
The building was erected by Richard
Virgins, who came here from England
early in the eighteenth century. 1t is
now the property of Mrs. a. j. Will1in-
SON
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
OF a link between the Central Securities
Company, of which Worthington Is
president, and big Tim" Murphy, who
is accused OF engineering the Dearborn
street mail raid.
Department OF Justice agents said they
found u letter addressed to Murphy in
Worthingtons office. The letter was
kept secret Yesterday they found two
suit cases and three paper wrapper par
cells containing, among other securities,
bonds stolen at the Dearborn street
station.
Officials digging into the affairs Of the
Central Securities, which, 1t is charged.
in reality was only a blind" to the
headquarters of highly organized COM
pany of thieves. were active in several
directions to-day.
Col. Clinnin. Assistant District Attor-
ney, attaches a great deal OF Importance
TO the arrest of Arthur Goldsmith In
New York.
Goldsmith was Worthington's chief
assistant in New York" said he. "and l
expect to go before the Grand Jury to-
morrow and obtain a double barrelled
indictment against Goldsmith. We ex-
pcct a confession from him"
Goldsmith's name was found on much
correspondence seized in the offices of
the Central Securities Company, raided
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
COP NEVER HEARD OF BRYAN,
SO HE is EASED OUT OF JOB
Policeman Defends Amazing Ignorance by Declaring
That He Was Trying to Observe Law and
Was Fired by Democrats

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-William j. Bryan's
friend Marshal Lyon Congdon OF An
tioch has lost his job. Its all over with
W. }. b., too. Remember a few days
ago how Mr.. Bryan dashed madly
through the village OF Antioch In his
automobile at forty-five miles an hour
in order to keep a lecture engagement
at Waukegan and how he was stopped
by Congdon for speeding, and Congdon
confessed he never had heard Of Mr..
Bryan.
Well, he was fired by the city faith
ers OF the village for the reason that
he was not educated sufficiently on ma
tional affairs to hold the post OF Mar
shal.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
SHELL SHOCK VICTIMS
HAMON STORY BURSTS
Vanishes From Hospital as
Discovery Is Close.

The conviction is growing in the minds
of the physicians at North Hudson Hos
pital. Weehawken, that most of the
thrilling yarns told by man who called
himself Lieut. George Hamon. said he
was an ex-army aviator and claimed re-
lationship with the Hamon family OF
Oklahoma were fairly well padded with
fiction. Hamon claimed to be a shell
shock patient and for a time appeared
to be suffering from amnesia.
Monday night, according to a message
Hamon said he had received from Tulsa,
Okla, his parents were due TO arrive at
Weehawken Tuesday morning. Then he
said they would reach the HOSPITAL Tues
day afternoon. when he disappeared.
Investigation by the police yesterday
proved that lannon's kilograms were not
from Oklahoma.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

II was twenty-five years on the Chi
cago police force before ! took the job
as Marshal" said the deposed Cong
don to-day. II longed for the cows and
chickens and the smell Of new mown
hay and all that. ] always enforced the
law: not much on reading politics in
the papers. though. Wei, | was all fixed
on the simple life for the rest Of my
days when this Democratic speeder
Bryan comes tearing down the village in
racing car. / wanted TO put him in
Jail. but his chauffeur said no. he might
be President some day. ] told him 10 go
ahead and accept my compliments. And
the Village Council gives me the gate
because | had never heard of this fellow
Bryan. / expected something like this,
because they are all Democrats"
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
HYLAN TAKES PORT
FIGHT TO VOLSTEAD
OBrien Letter Attacks Pro-
posed Dual State Treaty.

Mayor Hylan yesterday carried his
fight against the proposed New York.
New Jersey port treaty to Washington.
through a letter by John p. O'Brien. Cor
poratlon Counsel. to Representation An
drew J. Volstead, chairman OF the House
Judiciary Committee. urging the commit
tee TO recommend that Congress do not
approve the treaty. Mr.. O'Brien con-
tended that the treaty would bring the
port authority into conflict with the
operations OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission and that tho commission
would be hampered within the port area.
The Corporation Counsel asked that
before the matter Is passed upon finally
he be given an opportunity to appear be-
fore the committee against this most
dangerous and unprecedented scheme OF
lnterstate and foreign commerce control"
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
HART DIVORCE ACTION OFF.

No response was made yesterday by
either plaintiff or defendant when a
motion seeking alimony for Mrs. Madge
Fox Hart in her divorce action against
Max Hart, theatrical booking agent.
was called before Supreme Court Justice
Martin. The case was marked off the
calendar. This represents the second
time that divorce proceedings by Mrs.
Hart have halted before reaching a
conclusion. She started an action several
years ago at the same time she sued
for half interest Ia her husbands
business and dropped the divorce pro-
ceeding on his assurance that he would
grant her the half interest.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MOTOR CAR CARRIED
I2O QUARTS OF WlIISkEY
TottenUille Patroiman Also
Finds Drug Supply.

An automobile crossing on the ferry
from Perth Amboy to Tottonville yester-
day came under the eye OF Patrolman
Crosson Of the Tottenville station just as
it landed, and when he had finished his
inspection Crosson counted 20 quart
bottles Of whiskey and a large quantity
Of heroin and cocaine in packages. He
also found a revolver in the car.
Three men who were in the machine,
Salvatore Falso, John Falso a nd Saliva
tore Abbomento, We're arraigned in New
Brighton. charged with violation Of the
liquor and narcotic laws and held for
the Grand Jury under bail.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. Aug. g.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Aug. 3.
Those who voted dry with Represen-
tative And rev J. Volstead (Minn.),
author of the prohibition laws. are or
ganiZing a country club to be known
as the Congressional Country Club,
where they may go to relax from their
duties in the Senate and House. but
Mr.. Volstead is not yet on the list of
those invited to join.
This developed tonight after q solici-
tor had been busy all day rounding UP
members for the organization with the
assurance that Mr.. Volstead had not
been conslde as one OF the possibili-
ties. On this basis the roster was filing
rapidly. it was said. and the new coun-
try club appeared to be a certainty.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
J.. }. EMMERsoN RnELEcTED.

HELENA Mont. Aug. 3.--Louis j.
Emmerson of Illinois was reelected
president of the National Association
Of Secretaries of State to-day at the an
nual convention. Frederick w. Cook Of
Massachusetts, was chosen second vice.
president.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERIcA,s FoREMosr THEATREs Z III1
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIRECTION OF LEE & J. J. sHuE
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

r 81 Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway, near f4th Street.
X 352 Broadway, corner seth street.
1895 Broadway (Times Square.)
4 9S4 Third Avenue.
t1452 Third Avenue.
t22O2 Third Avenue, corner 12Oth st.
k2770 Third Av., between 146th 147th SITS.
Stores marked with
, 1921-10-28

that personal belongings and other
articles were left untouched In his
room is the strongest i~ntimation thai
he might have met with violence.
Announcement was made today
thai cuts would be obtained and tho
missing mans picture published in
the hope OF locating him.
Olaf Mathesen is described as five
feet. nine inches tall; weight lei
pounds: fair, with blue eyes and light
brown hair. He o a black pinched
back coat. Khaki trousers. black Ia;
and tan shoes on the night OF his dis
appearance. He had between $50 and
$50 in his pocket the night no disap-
pearcd.
Joseph Mathosen, a brother Is di'
roofing every effort in a search for
his brother and is being assisted by
the authorities and the American lie
gion. Mathesen is an ex-service man
and owns a homestead "a miles north
east of Kaycee.
, 1921-10-28

wyoming and. therefore. Is without
legal standing In Wyoming. By Its
refusal to nls the corporation has
avoided payment OF about $4,000 nling
fees and now that It's name has been
accepted by the state AZ that OF q
Wyoming chartered company its pro-
tests are receiving scant official gym
pathy.
Secretary OF State Chaplin. after a
heated conference late Wednesday, re
fused to revoke tho charter OF the
Wyoming Western Union or TO reoog-
nize the big Western Union as having
a legal existence here. Legal action
Is threatened by the big Western
Union representatives.
The incorporators OF the Wyoming
Western Union are Francis v. Hert.
zig. an attorney; Theo. J.. Ice and Ar
thur J. Baldwin. a chiropractor.
, 1921-10-28
SEARCH FOR MAN
CONTINUED HERE

with definite information that Olaf
NIAfhesen. who disappeared here on
the evening OF October Is. was last
seen 4 a downtown restaurant in the
company OF n stranger. relatives and
friends of n missing man hav re
doubled their efforts TO locate him
and officers OF the sherifrs office are
maintaining n sharp lookout for clues
which might lead TO solving the mys-
terry. Mathesen ate dinner as usual
ut the Union Cafe on October Is. and
was last seen Mt that time. The fact
, 1921-10-28

duel was due to references made to
Mussoiini IN II Paez. The duel ended
In the fourteenth bout. when the doc
tors pronounced Ciccotu TO be In a
serious condition and unable TO. con
tfuue the encounter.
, 1921-10-28
HAIR GOODS FACTORY.

Switches. etc, made from
and cut hair; hair bought Coffin a.
Shaugnessy. expert hair manufartn~
ers- 6es South Center street lo-2s.I,,
, 1921-10-28

EDfAob 0otNDhD L
LE0HORN. Italy. Oct 27-Ettore
Ciccotti. editor OF II Pace. was SCI
riously wounded today I'm q duel with
Prof. Benito Mussoiini. leader Of the
Fascist. Swords were used. The
, 1921-10-28

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
primo REsULTS--
, 1921-10-28
WESTERN UNION WITHOUT LEGAL
STATUS in STATE SHOWN when
CONCERN STEALS NAME

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 2s.-The Western Union Tele-
graph company, meaning the corporation operating through
out the United States, is protesting vigorously but vainly.
against the chartering by the state of Wyoming of 1.-THE West
ern Union Telegraph company" a corporation organized at
Powell, Wyo, with a capital stock of $4,000 and repre-
scented as designed to engage In wire ia declined to comply with the
geography * Wyoming w providing h "a foreign
Tho big Western Union telegraph corporations operating n this state
company. despite repeated demands shall ne articles of Incorporation In
The mirror., 1921-12-15
WHITE HOUSE ENDORSES CHRIST.
MAS SEAL

President and Mrs. Harding are
both enthusiastic supporters of the
campaign against tuberculosis.
81 am glad to note the splendid success
of the campaign against tuberculosis, as
shown by the decline of the death rate in
1920, to the remarkably low level of ia
per 100000" says President Harding.
"The enormous saving of life reflected
by these figures clearly indicates the sue
cess of the work of the National Tuber-
culosis Association and its affiliated or
ganizations.
AS Honorary Vice President of the As
sociation, l will be glad to have you con-
vey to all who are interested in the preven-
tion of tuberculosis, my earnest hope that
the coming Fourteenth Annual Christmas
Seal Sale may be. completely successful. l
trust that there may be generous response
to your appeal"
The Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton and the County Public Health Asso-
Citations are representatives in Minnesota
of the National tuberculosis Association.
The death rate in Minnesota in 1920
from tuberculosis was 90 per 100000 of
population; much lower than the country
as whole.
Let us keep up the winning fight by
buying Christmas Seals.
The mirror., 1921-12-15
THERE IS NO LOSS

There is no loss. All things that are will be.
All things that l have earned will come
to me.
Nothing, outside myself, can ALLEVIATE
That which is mine. I can serenely wait
Though all the ebb and flow of things
that seem
And know in my own soul am supreme;
I can serenely wait, through so-called
Through all apparent turns of circum-
Until l see, when all at last grows plain,
The seeming loss revealed as real gain.
There is no loss. All have ever been
That am l now. Securely stored within
Are all the loves and joys that l have
known,
Are all the truths that l have made my
own.
l 60 to meet the work that waits me yet
And look upon the past without regret.
The past, say? 'Tis nothing but word.
Its life upon the present is conferred.
All its results are here; not one is gone.
Included in the Now, they must live on.
There is no loss. The shadow comes and
goes.
Beyond its edge eternal sunlight glows.
No leaf, or life, or ray of light appears,
But its results go down through all the
years.
All substance and all force are held in
store,
Conserved, inviolate forevermore.
Each form is but some soul made manifest;
Each thing, some prior thing but re-ex-
pressed;
The same, and yet in sembance new and
strange,
The infinite variety of Change.
There is no loss. The sun goes down to-
night,
To shed on other lands its life and light.
So souls pass out to touch some other
sphere,
At their own time in this to reappear.
What we call death, seen only from our side,
Is but the ebb and flow within life's tide.
Faith knows these truths but we, by Sense
misled,
Deny her, mourning those we call our dead /;
Poor, little children crying at the night
When all the universe is filled with light
Selected
The mirror., 1921-12-15
HIGH RANK EASILY ACQUIRED

Haiti, as country, impresses recent
traveller with the multiplicity of its gen.
erals and the variety and gorgeousness of
their uniforms. In the "Black Republic"
the title of general" it appears, is con-
ferred for any sort of service to the state
or, as is probably even more effective in
providing revenue for the makers of uni
forms, to the political party that happens
to be in power. Military experience is
not necessary to become general, al
though apparently any and all generals
are more or less recognized as such by the
private soldiers recruited by compulsory
system, and so poorly and irregularly paid
that a visitor to the presidents palace must
sometimes distribute coppers to the entire
military body guard expectantly lined up
to receive him. AS soon as the citizen who
has earned the gratitude of state or party
receives his appointment, says the Chroni-
cler, he Immediately buys himself uni
form of whatever color and style his fancy
may dictate, to which he adds a collection
of all sorts and kinds of medals" His
next need is a charger; he acquires one of
the diminutive ponies of the island vaults
or climbs into the saddle, and is complete.
-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-12-15
PEP"

Vigor, vitality, vim and punch
That's pep!
The courage to act on sudden hunch
That's pep!
The nerve to tackle the hardest thing
With feet that climb, and hands that cling,
And heart that never forgets to sing
That's pep!
Sand and grit in concrete base
That's pep!
Friendly smile on an honest face
That's pep!
The spirit that helps when another's down,
That knows how to scatter the black
frown,
That loves its neighbor and loves its
That's pep!
To say 81 will"-for you know you can
That's pep
To look for the best in every man
That's pep
To meet every laundering Knockout blow
And come back with a laugh, because you
You'll get the best of the whole darned
That's pep!
Grace G.. Bosfzvick.
The mirror., 1921-12-15

Life is great big beautiful game
Play at it lightly, my dear!
Play! No two days can be ever the same;
Sunny or cloudy or clear
None but has something to love and de-
light in,
Laugh at and play with, see Beauty and
Right in,
Laugh with each day! 'Tis step on your
way
Laugh There is nothing to fear!
Life is great big Beautiful Tide,
Bearing YOU home on its breast!
Do not resist; let desire be your guide;
Trust in Gods purpose,-and rest!
Love and enjoy; you will lose what you
cling to!
Yours are things that you play with and
sing to,
Smile at, and give. 'Tis by giving
you live
Laugh, dear, and love, and Be blest !
Helen Coavies LeCron
The mirror., 1921-12-15
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

June Caprice in "Rogues and Romance"
a six-reel, Geo. B. Seitz production, re-
leased by Pathe, was the offering at our
weekly motion picture show.
Following is the musical program:
March-Our Country First, Von Unschuid
Selection from Scandals of 1921, Gershurn
Intermezzo Caprice-Alice --Hanenschild
Novelty-Spaghetti Rag ----------Lyons
Dance-The Little Soubrette- Granfeld
Descriptive-Blaze of Glory---Holxmann
Valse Charming-Love Letters----Jackson
Fox Trot-Toddle Top Rag--------Leigh
Camera Studies No. 3-The Children's
Popular Number-Pve Got My Habits
Song Number-Stars s------------Alden
Finale-The Blarney Parade Wolerstein
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-12-15
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

Heavy as was the fall of snow in
November, it now looks like a green
Christmas.
While the rain Sunday morning may
have reduced the number attending SER
vices in other places we failed to notice
any difference here.
AS an evidence of what the printing
department is doing we wish to state that
among several orders for paper that has
been placed recently, is one for one ton of
book paper.
Our population shows an increase of
116 over the same date last years Ordi-
narily community would point with
pride to such rate of increase, but to
prove the old adage, that there is an ex-
ception to all rules, we should rather have
chronicled decrease in population.
C. M. Johnson clerk in the purchasing
department became benedict on Decem-
Der 3rd, when he was joined in wedlock
to Miss Margaret Sundberg of Saltwater.
The ceremony was performed in the As
cension Episcopal church. The MIRROR
in extending congratulations expresses the
hope that the future will bring to them
all their hearts desire.
of all the prison publications we have
yet received, the Christmas number of The
Mentor, published monthly by the inmates
of the Massachusetts, State Prison is, by
far, the finest of the lot. Fifty four pages
of original reading matter shows that the
inmates take great interest and pride in
their publication. 1t is in magazine form
and the St. Nicholastide number cover is
printed in three colors and embossed. The
publishers are to be commended upon the
very artistic magazine they have turned out.
In the institutional papers we receive,
we notice spirit that is lacking in our
own publication, and that is the "get to-
gether or contributory spirit" they have
numerous reporters and contributors, which
tends toward making paper popular
with the inmates Why not follow their
example and, when you have anything of
interest to the other inmates, send it in for
publication? About the only contributions
we receive at present, are the papers read
before the Chautauqua Circle. We know
that we have some very able writers in
this institution and if they would send us
material we could fill the greater part of
our paper with original matter, that, we
are sure would prove of great interest to
the readers. Remember that while we are
anxious to make THE, MIRROR an inter-
esting sheet, it is necessary to have your
collaboration in order to do so.
The mirror., 1921-12-15
KoMIc' 'KLIPs

"The rapidly increasing divorce rate"
remarked the wit, Indicates that America
is indeed becoming the land of the free"
eyes," replied his prosaic friend, "but
the continued marriage rate suggests that
it is still the home of the brave"
One day teacher was having first
grade class in physiology. She asked them
if they knew that there was burning fire
in the body all of the time. One little girl
spoke up and said:
"Yes'm; when it is cold day, can
see the smoke"
Young Jack talking to the new visitor
soon after her arrival. He eyed her criti-
cally for a few moments, then looked up
and said:
$50 you're my grandmother, are your"
eyes, dear. On your fathers side" re-
marked the old lady, smiling.
"Well, you're on the wrong side; you'll
find that out" replied Jack
A colored soldier was doing sentry for
the first time in his life. A dark form ap-
preached him. "Halt!" he cried in a
threatening tone. "Who are your"
"The officer of the day."
"Advance!"
The o. D. advanced, but before he had
proceeded half dozen steps the dusky
sentinel again cried "Halt"
"This is the second time you have halted
me-" observed the officer. "What are you
going to do next?"
"Never you mind what Abs gonna do.
Nah orders are to call Haiti three times,
den shoot!''
The mirror., 1921-12-15
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1921-12-15
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1921-12-15

Before our next issue we will have
passed the shortest day in the year,
December 21, and be on our way to the
time when we shall enjoy yard privileges.