davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
INJUNCTION TIES UP
FUNDS OF CIBRARIO
Motion for Receiver for Soviet
Agent Is Granted.

The motion made by Charles Recht
In behalf OF the Russian Socialist Fed
Grated Soviet Republic for an injunc-
tion restraining Jacques Robert Glib
rar.o from disposing Of funds received
from the Soviet Government has leen
granted by Justice John V. Mc.ivoy in
the Supreme Court. The motion for a
receivership or Cibrario's affairs also
was granted The motions for an in
junction and receivership were opposed
by Cibrario through Herman Jossph, his
attorney.
In hi decision Justice McAvoy says
that Tho Vase does not call for recogni-
tlon OF he Soviet Government in m
internad donal sense, but that Cibrario
has r., ognized the Soviet Republic by
his own conduct and his dealing in and
receipt Of its property" Cibrarlo was
arrested two months ago on complaint
Of the Soviet representatives that he la !
converted several hundred thousand dol
lars TO his own uses instead OF using
Il 70 purchase films TO send TO Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
WALL STREET BOMB PLOT
NOW A YEAR UNSOL WE'D
First Anniversary of Disaster in Which Thirty-nine
Lives Were Blotted Out Rolls Around Tomorrow
With Countrys Police Still Baf1ed.

Tomorrow win mark the first ami
versary of the Wall street bomb ex-
plosion. one of the most shocking TRACE
dies In the history of New York disas-
ters. After the lapse OF twelve months
although every resource has been
strained to the utmost by the country
police and detective forces, the author
ship OF the outrage that cost thirty mine
lives and scores OF injuries remains a
mystery.
Lower Manhattan's skyscrapers were
pouring forth their thousands of toiiers
for their noontilne outing on September
16, 1920. when q binding sheet OF fame
shot up from Wall and Broad streets
before thA roar OF the attending or
ploslon had died away almost two scoio
bodies lay on the stained pavement
stretching frcm the United States Sub
Treasury building TO the banking house
OF J. =. Morgan & Co. More than q
hundred other men and women had been
wounded or MANNED by flying fragments
OF rectal Material damage had been
done to the extent of hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
Investigations were begun A wrecked
wagon and a dead horse were found
outside the Morgan banking house. II
came to be generally accepted that the
death dealing explosive had been brought
in this vehicle. Neither the owner nor
the driver of the horse and cart ever
has been definitely identified.
Some investigators at first entertain
OF. the belief that a powder wagon had
been accidentally blown ZIP. but after
time the theory became generally ac-
cepted that the explosion was deliber-
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
ACCUSED OF $4,000
LIBERTY BOND THEFT
Paul G.. Simon Alleged to Have
Used Proceeds to Buy Yacht
and Automobile.

Paul G.. Simon. a salesman. or at2
Madison avenue. charged with the THEFT
of $4,000 in Liberty bonds. was h.ld
in $500 bail yesterday by MAGISTRATE
Simpson In Tombs Court, for examinn-
ton to-day. The court was informed
by n representative OF Nathan IL.
Buschman. of 500 Jennings street. The
Bronx. from whom the bonds were
stolen. that Simon had used some of
the bonds to buy yacht and an auto
mobile and that he had turned over
the remainder TO his wife.
Buschman alleges that Simon falsely
represented TO him that the Philip p.
Smith Company. Inc, of which Simon
was president. had bought 1850 tons OF
steel from a concern In Marietta. Pa,
and required $4,000 with which to COM
pete the purchase. Buschman claims
that Simon assured him that IL he would
advance the money one-third of the net
profits would be his when the steel was
sold
The complaint states that Buschman
delivered to Simon at iie Broadway ten
$1,000 Liberty bonds. An affidavit is
attached to the papers, signed by Philip
p. Smith OF South Piainfield. y. j., who
states that the company did not pur-
chase the steal
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
FIVE BEDFORD WOMEN
ESCAPE; SOON CAUGHT
Opened Lock and Removed
Grating in Cottage.

Officials OF the state Reformatory for
Women In Bedford announced yesterday
that five prisoners opened n lock. re-
moved steel grating and escaped from
one OF the cottages there early In the
day
Major Amos r Baker. the superin-
tendent. later declared all five fugitives
we're overtaken By reformatory guards
three miles from the institution. herded
together and returned TO their old quar-
ters. Rose Larsen is reported TO have
been the leader In the wholesale escape
plot
The girls broke out OF Sanford cottage
somewhere around o'clock IN the morn
ing. When the matron missed them an
alarm was given and posses OF guards.
matrons and town policemen went in
pursuit. After few hours of tramping
through the woods and fields the girls
emerged onto a highway at Katonah
"nere they were taken In custody by q
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Angler B. DUKE FREE
IN MOTOR KILLING
Kivlin Death in Upper Broad
way an Accident, Says Magis-
trate, Dismissing Case.

Homicide charges against Angler B.
Duke OF 2 East Eighty-ninth street.
Henry Haburt of 366 Madison avenue
and Iiaburt's negro chauffeur. Joseph
Palmer OF 1876 Waverly street, Yonkers.
ir connection with the death of Owen
Kivlin of 75 East 120th street on August
8. were dismissed yesterday by Mags-
trate Mcclellan in the West Farms
court He said:
This appears to have been an un-
fortunate accident, and there is no evi-
dence to show criminal or culpablc negl;-
gence.
Kivlin was killed at Broadway and
23fst street when Dukes automobile
was IN collision with Haburt's machine
driven by Palmer. Duke, who has no
right hand. was driving his own car
through 231st street and the Haburt
motor was going north In Broadway.
Both served to avoid collision, and
Kivlin, who was crossing the street, was
struck and hurled against pillar Of the
elevate1 structure.
The charges did not become generally
known until about q week later, and the
case was in court several times before
ii went to Magistrate Mcclellan. Fer
dinand Bergman OF 47f East 146th
street. driver of truck for the Jacob
Rupert Brewing Company. said he wit
messed the accident from block away
He had examined the Duke machine
and found the gears at high speed and
the emergency brake off. The defence
introduced photographs showing that
Bergman, from where he said he was
sitting on his truck. could not have seen
the accident.
Several other witnesses testified. but
No al 70 -afd har
he made his decision, produced testi-
mony Indicating that either Duke or
Palmer had been negligent in their
driving.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
3 ROUNDED UP IN DAY
IN CAMORRA KILLINGS
TWo Seized at Court and Re-
arraigned in Murders.

Detectives Of the Italian squad made
another arrest yesterday in connection
with Camorra killings under investiga-
tion in many cities. Vito Caradonna. a
longshoreman OF 1914 Chrystie street. was
taken to headquarters charged with the
murder of Vito Buccelato OF 203 Chrys-
tie street in April. 1914. The arrest was
made through information obtained by
Detective Sergeant Michael Fiaschetti
from members OF the Camorra.
Caradonna was held by Magistrate
Hating in Essex Market court without
bail on suspicion of homicide. Detectives
SERVANT and Terminello, who arraigned
him. informed the court they had bench
warrants for Carlos Barbara and Joseph
Ales. who were prisoners, and requested
their discharge from more trivial
charges. They were indicted on Tuesday
for murder in the first degree In con-
nection with two other Italian killings.
They were rearrested on the new charges.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
POLICEMAN INJURED
IN CHASE FOR SPEEDER
Motorcycle Hits One Car,
Whiried by Another.

Policeman Edward Gibson. who has
been assigned TO the greensboro Bridge
motorcycle squad for several years, was
injured yesterday while In pursuit of a
car speeding through bridge traffic. The
automobile made a sharp turn near the
bridge tower on the Queens side and
completely around. Gibson crashed into
Ii head on. lie received severe scalp
wound and a broken collar bone. The
speeding automobile escaped.
While crossing st. Nicholas avenue at
1f2th street, Howell PillSindon, 8, of 1876
West 12tth street was killed by a taxi
cab. owned and driven by Morris Weis-
enfield. 20, of AZ East Seventh street.
weiscnfeld was arrested on a technical
charge Of homicide.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
New Books for
knowing readers

TO LET-by John Gals
worthy. A narrative in which
the lyrical beauty of romance
and the irony of social satire
blend with singular power. So.
ADEM SELLE OF
MONTE CARLO-by William
lie Queux. Clever and uncon-
ventional. $1.75.
WITHIN FOUR WALLS
by Edith Baulsir. A combined
love and mystery story. S1.90.
RILLA OF INGLESIDE-by
L. M. Montgomery. A heart
warming romance, with the
daughter Of "Anne of Green
Gables" as heroine. 50.
THE MAKING OF A RE-
PUBLICLY Kelvin R. O'Shiel.
An inspiring and instructive
narrative. So.
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
How to Play It-by Charles D.
DAILY. So.
A BALLAD-MAKER'S PACK
by Arthur Guiterman. A
new collection of poems, rich in
wisdom and quaint philosophy.
So. Book Store,
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
THIRD WOMAN GUILTY
IN BREITUNC-KIFT CASE
Edna Clark Seized for Jump
ing Bail of $500.

Edna Clark. one or the three women
arrested In fiat al Madison avenue
and Fifty-ninth street while in the COM
pany OF Edward n. Breitung. banlor
and mine owner. was arrested again
yesterday for jumping her bali ~ $500.
she was taken TO Women's Court, where
che changed her plea OF not guilty to
guilty and was committed 20 the Flor
ence Crittenton Home ua.il Saturday.
when she will be sentenced.
Mrs. Nellie Kilt, convicted Of keepi q
a disorderiy house. was scntancel to one
day In Jail by Magistrate Joal II. Nor
rls and Jean Whitney was placed on
probation on her promise to return to
her home at Miami. Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
BY OPEN GAS RANGE
Mrs. Bon0Uit Was Visiting in
Home of Mother.

Mrs. Adah Bonawit. 2s. whose address
was given to the police as 81 East
1hirfy-fifih street, Brooklyn. was
nsphyxiated late Tuesday night in the
apartment OF her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Smith, OF 1851 Pacific street. She was
found lying unconscious on the kitchen
floor. with the gas turned on in the
range and the oven door open.
Mrs. Smith called two tenants when
she found her daughter. and they sum
moned an ambulance from st. johns
Hospital. Mrs. Bonawit waa dead how.
cver.swhen the surgeon arrived. II was
said last night at the Thirty-fIfth street
Address erc w-a~ No. is-cv-n th~we
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
zIoNIsTs HONOR HosENBLATT

Former Magistrate Bernard A. Rosen-
blatt received word from Carlsbad last
night that he has been elected the Amer
lean member OF the World Zionist Execu-
tive Society. OF which DR.. Chain weitz-
mann liz president. Judge Rosenbatt
resigned "a a police magistrate some
time ago to devote more time TO Zionist
problems. lie attended the peaH con-
ference at Versailles as n merreer OF
the American Zionist orus rizstion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Narrow ceinture
A narrow ceinture outlines
the smartly lowered waistline,
a feature that Paris has re-
peated again and again in the
smartest of her new autumn
frocks.
The chic collar
has been made extremely be-
coming through the invaluable
assistance of a whole family of
little moles-and being con-
vertible, may be worn high or
low with equal smartness.
The wide sleeves
Another of fashions latest
whims, are also banded with the
fur-and have those perfect
fitting shoulders that are al
ways a joy to the smart woman.
At $3.50
In navy blue.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Bateau Neck-line
On Beaded Frocks

NJ 0SNNASN AO0AAo
Extremely smart affairs
in navy blue Canton crepe.
the low waistline
crystal beading
-girdle low on hips
slender silhouette
the longer skirt.
At 5000
The crystal beading in
an exquisite shade of deep
red ornaments the yoke.
sleeves and girdle, and
borders the skirt, striking
a delightful note of con-
trast with the navy blue of
the crepe.
Second Floor, Old Building
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
CALL FOR MORE CHICKENS
Poultry Supply Seemingly Has Not
Kept Pace With Human Popula-
ton in This Country.

City folks who move to the country
land most of them want to, but won't
admit it-always want to keep chick
ems. 1t seems easy, 1t promises to be
profitable, and anyhow there Is some
thing fascinating in the idea, TO wom-
en- as to men.
Under the circumstances, then, the
United States chicken census of last
year, report Of which is just available,
possesses sentiment as well as busi-
ness interest.
There were 359,537, $50 chickens on
farms In the United States on January
/, 1920, as against 2S0.340,957 chick
ems three months old or more April Is,
1910. Inasmuch as many chickens are
slaughtered and marketed each year
between January Land April Is. com
parison is difficult The actual in
crease, if there was amy, probably cor
responds with that in egg production
81 per cent. In actually the
growth of fowl population does not
keep pace with that of human beings.
No wonder eggs and fried chicken
come high.
Iowa leads with 27,746.510 with
Illinois Missouri, Ohio and Texas no,
far behind. Beaumont journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
CALLS IRISH SISTER
LLOYD GEORGE AND COMMONS
IN JoVlAL MOOD.
Frem'er's Speech Indicates That He
Expects Both Parliaments to
Ratify Treaty

London. Dec. 15-Premier Lloyd
George indicated in his speech 70
commons that he expected both parlla-
ment and Dali Eireann to ratify the
Irish peace treaty, which he suSlnit-
ted, by wide margins. He said:
There ere still dangers menacing
the British empire. Whence the dan
gers will come and when l cannot
say. But l am glad to state that
when they do come Ireland will be
there TO help her sister races. Our
fears will be her anxieties our vic
tory will be her joy.
ireland even inherits revolutions
lied dominion rights over external af-
fairs which are All outgrowtk of war
time. If we make the state response
bic for law and order. we must permit
the raising of a limited army. The
only restriction upon full dominion
status regards the navy. The govern
ment felt it would be better for Ire
land and England if defense of these
islands was left to the British navy.
"The Irish peace treaty was uni
versally welcomed and acclaimed. 1t
was given wider publicity than any
other treaty with the exception of the
treaty of Versailles. The settlement
was received by our dominions and
allies alike with hope and with joy
1.-THE Sim Fem delegates who
signed the treaty took great risks, as
is shown by what is raging in Ireland
at this hour. All honor to them, Let
US not say a word that will make their
task any more difficult"
AS the premier spoke of the Irish
ENJOYS the whole house Joined in a
roar of applause.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
nItto.

II is recorded that certain liter
airy man Of high reputation had occa-
sion to remark to a waiter in the res
taurant where he sometimes lunches !:
waiter, this heefsteak is not at all
tender. | can hardly cut It,"
The waiter looked at him with sor-
rowful expression and sighed deeply.
perhaps you will tell me-" said
the literary man, why you sigh iIkihat
fashionp
"Ah, sir" saidsthe waiter, 81 took
you for a man who always wrote and
said original things, and here you come
and say the same thing that all the
rest of the customers Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
FIRST DEFICIENCY MEASURE
Disabled Veterans of World War to
&c. Their Christmas Checks
in Time.

Washington. Dec. 15.-The first de-
ficiency appropriation bill Of the Six
ty-seventh congress was passed by the
senate and house and sent to the
President just in time to permit 100
600 disabled World war veterans to
receive their Christmas checks from
the government. There was no record
vote.
The veterans bureau lacked 81
100000 Of the amount needed to meet
the maintenance pay due today The
bill in its final shape in the confer
ence report as adopted, carries ap-
preparations of S103,000,OO0, of which
s66. 900 900 is for the veterans bureau
and for soldier rehabilitation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
FARMER BILL IN CONGRESS
Local Cooperative Market Combina-
ton One of Twelve Demands
in the Measure.

washington. Dec. 15.-The Ameri-
can farmers bill q rights was sud-
mitted to congress as the outgrowth
of weeks of investigation into what
is wrong with agriculture" by joint
committee. of house and senate.
Senator Lenroot Of Wisconsin pre-
scented the preliminary report to the
senate. Chief among its recommel'da-
tious is that cooperative marketing
and combinations Of farmers Tor mar
keting their produce be "aiiirrTativeiy
legalized" by the government
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
statea and Antomohiles.

Pennsylvania leads the Union In
the number OF passenger automobiles
registered, according to a tabulation
prepared by the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department of
Agriculture. The total number OF
such ears Registered in Pennsylvania is
557T65. California had only several
hundred fewer 557. 23t. Passenger
automobiles In New York are esti-
mated, ii the lack Of complete infor-
nation, at 505612 Other states show
ing large registrations are Ohio, 547,-
600; Illinois, 512,541, and Texas, 412,-
332 Nevada has the smallest num-
Der Of registrations, s,6SS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
WOULD EASE UP ON GERMANY
France is Willing to Forego Tempo.
rariIy Cash Payments, Off
cial Says.

Paris, Dec. 15.-France is willing to
forego temporarily cash reparations
payments from Germany, according to
high official in the French foreign
office in an interview with the Associ-
ated Press. This official said there
was general recognition by the press
and in French officialdom that Ger
many must be helped, and possibly
compelled, to set her financial house
In order if future reparation payments
we're to be forthcoming.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
LEDoUx AS MODERN DIoGENES
Unemployment Agitator Pickets Arms
Conference ADMINISTRATORS for
d Christian.

Washington, Dec, 15.-Urbain Lee
doux, the MIR. Zero" of the recent
unemployment crisis, began one-man
picketing campaign against the arms
conference. Ledoux, While parading
in front of the Pan-American Union
building, carried his heart-covered
umbrella, Bible and a lighted Ian
tern.
II am searching for a Christian in
the conference" he told inquirers; IF
there is real Christian there the con-
ference is saved
After he had maintained his patrol
for two hours LedouX was taken tq
police headquarters ON a charge OF
disorderly conduct
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
RAILROADS TO CLOSE SHOPS
Baltimore G. Ohio Announces sShut.
down of All Heavy Repair
Works.

Baltimore, Dec, 15.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad announced all heavy
repair shops over the entire system
will be shut down Saturday in'
definitely. Business depression and
the necessity of economies We're given
by officials of the road as prompting
the shutdown order,
Shops to be closed are at Baltimore,
Cumberland, Pittsburgh, Keyser, w,
Va; GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Cincinnati,
Washington, New York. Philadelphia,
Lima. Ohio; ChiIlicothe, Ohio; Graf
ton, w. Va; Rossford, Ohio New
ark. Ohio; Benwood. w Va; Garrett,
Ind; Willard, Ohio, and Newcastle
Junction, Pa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
PRISONERS BREAK IOWA JAIL
Saw Way Out of Des Moines Lock
up While Police Look for
Tommy o'connor.

Chicago, Dec 15.-The Des Moines
chief Of police telephoned Chicago
police as follows
we got tip that Tommy O'Con-
nor was going 10 stick up a bank
here. While we We're planning 10 cap
ture the desperate, seven prisoners
ia my jail sawed the bars and got
away. TWO of them were the notorious
Todd brothers.
Now you gotta help us ketch them.
We found that O'Connor wasn't here y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
IOWA CROP VALUE SLUMPS
Estimated at s3o5,45e, 42e Based on
Dec. / Prices, Says Report--Stock
Products Not Included

Des Aloines, Ia, Dec. 15,-Iowa
crops during the last year are valued
at S305, 459 400, based on December J.
prices, according to the final crop re-
port compiled by Charles u. Reed, dir
rector of the Iowa weather and crop
service, aud read before the agricul-
tural convention ut the statehouse
here.
The value Of this years crop is more
than quarter Of d billion dollars less
than the value of the 1920 crop, and
less than one-third he value Of the
crop of 1919, Mr. Reeds report did
not include live stock products.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
ARMS CONF RENCE
NEAR DEADLOCK
Japan Still Holding Up Progress
of the Farley.
BIG THREE FAIL TO AGREE
Hughes, 5alfour and kato Hold Four,
Hour Conference Without Coming
to acknowledgement on
Japanes. Without Effect.

Washington, Dec 15.-Secretary Of
State Hughes, Arthur Balfour and Bar
on kato conferred for more than four
hours on naval ratio Following the
meeting, which was held at Mr..
Hughes residence, 1t was learned that
there would be no plenary session OF
the conference soon. This was taken
to Indicate that the conference had
been unable TO reach an agreement,
despite strong pressure upon Japan's
representative TO come to an under
standing. The meeting of the big
three" lasted until nearly eight
o'clock at night.
Two big developments came out of
the conference Wednesday
1. An impasse was reached by Japan
and China on the y demands in the
Far Eastern committee and the meet
ings We're indefinitely suspended.
Four Treaties Planned.
>. UiHil an agreement by treaty
shall have been reached on the naval
ratio question President Harding will
be Indifferent about submitting the
Horsepower Pacific treaty to the SEN
ate. 1t further developed that out Of
this conference 1t is planned to bring
four treaties:
/. The Horsepower Pacific treaty
,. A treaty covering naval ratio,
fortifeations and the naval holiday.
3. fhe zap convention.
/. A treaty eIhbodying the powers
agreement on China.
The first of these treaties to be sub
mitted to the senate, according to Sen
ator Lodge, will be the one dealing
with naval problems. Secretary
Hughes, Arthur Balfour and Baron
Kato continued secretly to Jay the
foundation for this instrument.
The Shantung conference has
reached highly critical stage.
Hughes and Balfour, who initiated it.,
are now holding themselves in readi-
ness to intervene as mediators, al
though they have not yet been re-
quested to act.
Inner Farley Deadlocked.
AAiS ltlhCi ehOAlAtACuNt IL ACdhluNhttl
on the Shantung railroad question,
Japan declining to sell her rights to
China and China insisting on undivid-
ed ownership and control. Sir John
Jordan and John MacMurray, respec-
lively British and American advisers
sitting at the Shantung conference,
are meantime trying to compose the
difference.
They have succeeded to the extent
OF inducing Hanihara to agree in prin-
ciple TO the selling ont of Japan's in
terest in the railroad The delegation
is understood to have cabled to Tokyo
for permission 10 negotiate on this
basis. as their instructions so far are
70 insist on so per cent interest hi
both ownership and control
The crisis is by no means ended.
The official communique reports an
understanding on several phases" of
the question. Should Japan finally
yield she would claim six TO nine
months in which to turn over the rail
road TO China.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO PLANT
Property of the Templar Motor Works
at Lakewood, O., Swept by
Flames-$300,oo0 Loss.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 15.-Fire swept
the Templar Motor company property
in Lakewood and destroyed property
valued by NJ. F.. Brafnley, head Of the
concern, at between $25O,O0O and $780,
600. One fireman was injured. The
main plant, which was fireproof, was
the only structure saved.