davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
MAYOR AT POLICE STATION.
Few 70 Welcome Him Mt Centre
street Headauarters.

Mayor Hylan visited Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon, entered
the rooms he found inhabited, which are
few on a Sunday afternoon. and left
after having short chat with the po-
licemen on duty I'm the main hallway.
TO reporters the Mayor explained he
had just dropped in" He had been
looking over street tractors. which are
20 be used in the event OF heavy
snowfall and now are stored in various
fre houses.
Neither Richard f. Enright. Police
Commissioner. nor any OF his regular or
special deputies were on hand to greet
the Mayor on the first visit he had made
10 the Centre street building In long
time. Mr.. Hylan was accompanied by
his chauffeur
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
NoTABLEs TO MEET BOYS"
To Attend Dinner of the Grand
street Association.

II plans OF tho arrangement commit
tee OF the Grand street Boys Associa-
tlon for their annual diDner to be held
in the Hotel Commodore Saturday night
next go through some prominent off,
cials will attend. Gov. Nathan l.. Miller
has been invited, while former Gov.
Alfred f. Smith. an honorary member
Of the association, already has accepted
He will speak on the Men Who Have
Made Good from the East side"
The Grand Street Boys Association
was organized little over a year ago.
when six former residents OF Grand
street decided IL would be good thing
TO form the association. To-day there
are more than 200 members
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
ENGINEER HELD FOR MURDER.
Accused of Causing oilers Death
on Steamship Eastern Moon.

Patrick Goodman. an oiler on the
steamship Sastern Moon, moored at
the foot of Forty-fifth street and the
North River. died I'm Bellevue Hospital
last night from fracture of the skull
and broken jow. Frank Silver deck
engineer OF the vessel, was locked up
In the West Forty-seventh street sta
tion on charge OF murder and Herbert
Jiles. third officer. and Theodore Duffy.
Il seaman. were held as material wit
nesses.
The police say Goodman blackened
both OF Silver's eyse In fight Saturday
night and that the latter attacked the
oiler with an iron bar when he walked
into the engine room yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
MACHINE GUNNERS SENT
TO STOP ARKANSAS FEUD
White Residents of ToUn En-
gage in Street Battle.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Jan. "a detach-
mept of the Pine Bluff Machine Gun
Company was despatched tonight in
motor lorries to the scene of a reported
outbreak. resulting from a feud among
white residents at kingsland, Ark. a
small hill town th!rty-two miles south
west OF here.
According to telephone reports, lead
ers Of the opposing factions met on a
street of the little town this morning
and engaged in fight In which two
persons were seriously injured.
Members Of both factions were patrol
ling the streets early tonight, accord
ing to dispatches.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
OLD SOLDIER OBJECTS
TO BAN ON SPOONINC
Grove in Rear of Jersey Home
to Be Sold.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YonK HERALD
NfSELAND. y. j., Jan. s.-There is to
be no more spooning behind shader
vines al the Old Soldiers Home here
The summer trysting places In the grove
in the rear OF the home known as the
summer cottages are for sale
Some person complained to the Board
Of Directors. IL Is said, that there was
much courting going on One OF the
veterans said that this talk OF "Lovey
Dovey'' business Is all bosh and he re-
GREETED the order. Tt might be said 10
passing that the youngest inmate IL
as years old.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
BE PATRIOT, TAX APPEAL.

The Internal Revenue Department be-
gan yesterday its campaign of educa-
tion for the payment OF 1920 income
taxes by appealing to patriotism.
BE thankful you are paying an in
come tax TO Uncle Sam and not an in
demnity TO William Hohenzollern." is
the keynote of the appeal. TITS shall
low brand of patriotism that doesn't
burn as brightly in time OF peace as in
time of stress"
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
SHOOTS WIFE, HER MOTHER.
nrookiyn Man Sought by Police
After Family Row.

Asaad Raya, 2S years old. went 10 the
home of his Wife Mary Raya. 20 years
I'D, at 159 Court street. Brooklyn. yes
ierday morning, and. according to the
police, shot her and her mother. Mrs.
plen Farah AZ years old. during an
alteration. Mrs. Raya was shot In the
left knee. Her mother was wounded
twice in the abdomen and In the thigh.
Both were removed TO the Long 1slary'
College Hospital. where the mother IL
in a serious condition
When Policeman Robert Carson o.
the Amity street station entered the
house Raya had gone. The police are
looking for him The Rayas had MOI
been living together
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
ALARM CLOCK STARTS
HENS LAYING AT 4 A. M.
Electric Lights Make Them
Think Day Has Come.

BERWICK. Pa, Jan. 9.-Councilman
Lester Lutz. chicken fancier. tried sew
eral weeks ago the experiment of plac-
ing electric lights in his chicken pen
that would switch on about four o'clock
In the morning. a means OF getting
more eggs from the hens. The stunt
did not work, because the chickens
failed to be aroused Then Lutz got
an alarm clock and put that in the pen.
so II would ring every morning at four
o'clock. the same time the lights were
switched on.
II was getting only six eggs day."
Lutz said to-day. from a pen OF twen-
~ Leghorns. Now ! am getting twelve.
thirteen and fourteen a day"
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
PENN STATE TO TEACH
MEN HOW TO COOK
College Will Inaugurafe
Course Next Month.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. 9.--Men stu
dents are to invade the sacred domain
of women at Pennsylvania State College.
They are going to learn how 10 cook.
ON February 1 a course in cooking
for men will be inaugurated. II will
include a study of the nutritive value
selection and preparation OF simple
foods. with special emphasis upon those
suitable for camping" The men will
have a one hour lecture and three hours
week practice I'm the cooking lab
oratory
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
MARRIED 49 YEARS,
HE SEEKS A DIVORCE
Mother Of S CroUn Children
Will Fight Case.

Spceiai Despatch 70 Tnr NEw YosK HraaLp
REAp1;sG. Pa. Jan. 9-AErnest c.
Boyer mas filed suit for divorce from
Annie Boyer Of Philadelphia. They had
been married forty-nne years. They
separated ia 1910. Formal separation
papers were signed IN 1911 IN Philadel-
rna. The couple havc five grown chill
irer. Tho agreement in 1911 says Beyor
aid $500 TO his wife % release him
rom certain tia'ms shc filed an an
srr Yesterday dcnyins that She de-
.srtcd Boyer. ana giving notice Of in
.ention 10 contest tho case.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
INSTRUCTION FOR EXPRESS MEN

Express office employees are 10 receive
instruction in the fine points OF handling
express matter from it's receipt TO des-
tination. with a view OF improving the
service. a series of meetings 20 spread
the fright way plan" will be started In
this city tomorrow by the American
Railway Express Company. The agents
will be told that starting their ship
ments right" is regarded as the vital
point in the reform" movement.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
FIGHTS JAP UMBRELLAS.

Meyer Abramson. organizer OF the
Umbrella Handle and Stick Makers
Union. announced yesterday that no will
appear before tho Ways and Means
Committee Of Congress thf4~-. Elk to ask
FOR either the exclusion Of Japanese
umbrellas from the United States or the
placing OF high tariff on sucn Griiclof
~ Japanese umbrellas are allowed
1o'n ,hc country. rs thcv are thrcg.-
suing 70 do Ne said, tho local irdrstf 4
viii be destroyed
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
100000 sEAMEN HOUSED.

More than 100000 seafaring men
made use in 1920 of the homes main
tsined in various ports by the American
Seamsn's Friend Society, according to
the socicty's ninety-second annual report.
made public yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CAR THIEF Is TRAPPED
Deckhand Locked In on
Float Said to Have Ad-
mitted Guilt.
HELD IN FLAT ROBBERY
Youths Accused by Girl of
Stealino-Burglar Sus-
poets Are Arrested.

Despite extraordinary measures that
have been taken by Richard E. Enright,
Police Commissioner, TO rid the city of
crime, it became known yesterday that
thieves have been active since January
l within a stones throw Of the home OF
Mayor Hylan in Brooklyn.
The jewelry shop of Max Coleman,
at 1872 Broadway. within block Of
the Hylan home, was entered New
Years day and nine dozen rings and
other pieces of jewelry valued at s4,06s
were stolen The lingerie store of the
Misses Hannah and Mclaughlin. at 1543
Broadway. was robbed on January of
merchandise valued at 5000. and last
Thursday night thieves broke their way
into the pawn shop of Henry l.. Gross
a Brother at 1889 Broadway. and stole
jewelry valued at between $500 and
$4,000.
Thomas Whitman, %. OF 20 West
10th street a deckhand employed by
the Federal Steamship Company, was
held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate Man
cuso In West Farms Court. after he
had pleaded guilty to a charge OF bur-
glary. Whitman. according to the tes-
tiinony in court. was seen entering n
freight car laden with silks and dress
goods while the car was being conveyed
on a float from the, Bush Terminal
docks Brooklyn. to Oak Point, The
Bronx. Thomas Kelly of 214 West Hath
street, who said he saw Whitman break
the car door with an iron bar, managed
to close and lock the door after the
prisoner had entered the car Detectives
were called when the float reached the
Bronx wharf
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
WOMAN AIDS POLICE
IN ARREST OF 3 MEN
Husband Held for Holdups,
She Points Out Trio and Ac-
cuses Them of Crimes.

Mrs. Joseph Vecchi, pretty young
italian woman, whose home is III Provi-
dence, called at Police Headquarters
yesterday and said she had been re-
quested by detectives at Providence to
come to this city and help round up
OF holdups in the Rhode Island city
Detective Cal Mccarthy walked through
the Brooklyn Italian colony with the
young woman and at her request ar
rested three men she pointed out. One
of the men was carrying paper bag in
which, the police say, two loaded pistols
and a blackjack were found.
Domnick Shidone of 105 Sackett
street was sitting in a restaurant at 90
President street when the detective and
the young woman passed. Mrs. Vecchi
glanced in, saw Shidone and told Nc
Carthy he was one OF the men she was
looking for. As they were passing the
home of Shidone. Mrs. vecchi pointed
out Joseph Florina of 1877 Columbia
street. The third man, Pietro Antonino,
OF 4026 Richmond terrace, Staten ISL
and, was picked up at Hamilton avenue
and Columbia street. IT was the lat
ter, the police say, who carried the bag
containing the revolvers and blackjack.
Mrs. Vecchi told Detective Mccarthy
that her husband Is under arrest In
Providence in connection with the hold
ups, but that he is innocent. The hus-
band gave her the names. she said. Of
the men who actually did the work, and
knowing them personally she offerd to
come to New York and help the police
here In finding them. Mrs. Vecchi said
Antonio was the leader Of the band. All
OF tho holdups. she said. were of Italian
coffee houses, in which card players
made habit of meeting.
The three prisoners were locked up
pending word from the Providence
police.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Veccht who helped the New York
police In arresting three men alleged to
be bandits, was badly beaten here by
four men on the night her husband was
arrested by the Providence police. She
told the police that the four men came
into her home. 40 Opera street, and beat
and kicked her into unconsciousness
after accusing her of giving informaticn
to the police.
Precautions will be taken by the Po-
lice Department here to protect Mrs.
Vecchi when she returns from New
York. Two men have been arrested
for the previous attack upon her and
they will be tried January is.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
Held as Burglar.

Because he could not give a satisfac-
tory explanation as to how he came into
possession of n bundle OF clothing ne
carried under his arm. Joseph Harris.
22, of 331 East Nineteenth street. was
arrested early yesterday morning by De-
tective Stetter of the Fifth street sta
tion at Ninth street and Third avenue.
Harris was later held in $1,000 bail for
"a further hearing by Magistrate Levine
in Essex Market Court. on a burglary
charge.
Patrolman Edward Ferguson of tho
East Sixty-seventh street station. was
told last night by several persons liv-
ing in East Seventy-fourth street near
Third avenue that they had seen a
negro coming from several doorways in
that section few minutes later FergIi-
son noticed a negro step from the
apartment house in ia East Seventy
fourth street.
Ferguson noticed that under his arm
ne carried blanket and a pillow The
policeman was about to arrest him when
the negro drew a revolver. Ferguson
struck him with his fist and took the
gun away from him. and after a fight
subdued him and locked him up in the
East Sixty-seventh street station. There
the negro gave his name as Frank
The revolver he had used was unloaded
He was charged with attempted felon-
ious assault.
Alvin e. Hail. 20 of 1879 West Forty
ninth street. and Thomas Doyle. %, of
7S5 Eleventh avenue, were locked up
last night in the West Forty-seventh
street station charged with robbing the
apartment of Miss Maize White, at 40
West Forty ninth street. early yesterday
morning. Clothing and lingerie valued
at $500 was stolen. Miss White told
Policeman Thomas Mclaughlin OF the
West Forty seventh street station that
she suspected Hall, and the policemen
went TO the youths apartment directly
across the street. where, the police say,
most OF the stolen property was found.
Hall later made n statement Il Is said
In which he mentioned Doyle. and his
arrest followed.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court for Mount Me- Kinley precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Before w. F. Green. United States Commissioner and ex-officio pro- bate judge.
 Ia the matter of the estate of Michael Sullivan, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the judge of the above entitled court hav- ing appointed James Foley as ex- ecutor of the estate of Michael Sul- livan, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate of said Michael Sullivan, deceased, are re- quired to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to said James Foley, executor of said estate. at the office of w. F. Green, McGrath, Alaska.
 JAMES FOLEY,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Michael Sullivan, deceased. Dated at McGrath, Alaska, August 27, 1921. S
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14

analysis to establish the point not hav- ing been made A similar phenomena was observed two years ago.
 h dismissing the case of Furnival against the trustees of the Alas ka Trust and Investment Company, Judge R. w. Jennings, it is said criticised the plaintiff in the strongest terms that have been uttered by him In his eight years on the bench.
 Dr. George E. Dickinson recently received compensation in the sum of Sl, ,S57. with $ per cent interest, in a suit against the city of Petersburg for services rendered in smallpox epi- demic in that city. The case was tried at the Ketchikan term of court.
 Edwin A. Hall, an auto driver in the employ of the Alaska Road Commis- sion,'was drowned a few days ago when Holt 45 tractor he was driving went through bridge over Shaw creek, be- tween McCarty and Richardson, on the Fairbanks road. Hall was in charge of one of tha new tractors. While cross ing the creek the bridge collapsed and the tractor fell into 9 feet of water, pinning him underneath the hood. The tractor was salvaged, but the body of young Hall was not found, although diligent search was made. The fatality was caused by the weakened condition of the bridge, which had been under mined by high water.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14
Notice.

Insthe Probate Court for Innoko Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory ofAlaska.
 Before B. B. Smith, United States Con- missioner and ex-officio probate judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Robert Evans, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the judge of the above entitled court hav- ing appointed Evan L. Jones and Daniel Nicholson executors of the estate of Robert Evans, deceased, all persons having clalms,against the estate of said Robert Evans, deceased, are required to present them. with proper vouchers. within six. months from the date of this notice, to said Evan l.. Jones and Daniel Nicholson, executors of said estate, at the office of B. B. Smith, at Ophir, Innolzo precinct, Alaska.
 EVAN l.. JONES,
 DANIEL NICHOLSON,
 Administrators of the Estate of
 Robert Evans, deceased. Dated at Ophir, Alaska, July 30, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14
MONEY IN
 NEW FORM
GovernmentC Currency to Be Made Materially
 Smaller in Size.

Washington. Sept. t2.-The Government will soon radically change the form of alldenomlna- tions of it's paper money, accord lag to announcement coming from the Treasury Department. The new currency will be made ID aterially smaller in size, the plates for the various .denomina- tions being now in course of pre- paratlon by the departments skilled engravers. The present currency has remained unaltered almost since the foundation of the Government.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14

Dr. S: Hall Young. author of several arv of the Territory, recently gave an illustrated lecture at Wrangell entitled New Alaska" The receipts. derived from the entertainment were turned over to fund to start an Alaska library at the public school
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14
News Notes From
 AUParts of Alaska

The Ketchikan city council has in dorsed the establishment of sailors nome in that city.
 Although having population of 300 people, ayder needs one more child of school age to secure a school.
 Rev. F. A. Buck, of the Dawson Epis- copal church, has accepted call at Welland, Ont. He is known as great musher.
 Stamps will be dropping at the Hirst-Chicagotf property within four months, according to A. w. Castleman, the President.
 A suspension bridge across Skagway river at a point near the end of Third avenue is now almost an assured fact, according to the Skagw way Alaskan.
 Marshal Erwin, of Fairbanks, has bought an extensive tract of land Tn Oklahoma, and as soon as relieved by his successor will go there for time.
 Earl Reuter-, the boxing plumber, now located at Chickaloyn, near An chorage, comes out with def to box four to six rounds with any man in Alaska.
 Photographic adyices have been re- ceived at Hyder that Pat Daley has paid to Dan Lindeborg SlO.000 as the first payment on the Big Missouri claim which he has bonded.
 Merchants of Ketchikan are. peti- tioning the Canadian Pacific steamship line to route it's boats so they will ar- rive at that place in the lday time and give the stourists opportunity to see something of the city.
 Some Fleischmann yeast cakes in a sack of first class mail that was carried bv Ketchikan on the Admiral Watson for long voyage to the westward ar rived at its destination few days ago, but the postal clerks were compelled to wear gas masks.
 Dispatches from Dawson recently say that sulphur from some volcano in the unexplored North or the pollen from pine trees in less strenuous climates climates twas released by the clouds and the evidences of it's fall were scat tered.. ..on the ground. It is described as both sulphur and pollen, chemical
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14
OPEN DOOR,
 SAYS CHINA
But She Herself Should Be Privileged to Open
 It From Within.

Pekin, Sept. I2.-Departing for the Washington disarmament conference today, Dr. F. K. c. Tyane, secretary of the Chinese delegation, said that China want ed She open door, but proposed that the door should be opened from within by China and not by others.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14

Nick Sopoff, who arrived Saturday, left Monday morning for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14

Peking.-China will refuse to entertain Japan's proposal rela- tive to a settlement of the Shan tnng controversy.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14
Says U. $. Will Soon Give Recognition to
 Obregon Government

Tacoma.-That the United States will shortly recognize the Obregoh government in Mexico is the predic- tion made by Elmer Dover. &, personal friend of President Harding and who officially admits that he is. Obregon' 8 personal, representative in this coun- try.
 Swan Holm left yesterday for Berry Landing, going up with Ralph.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14

Tokyo. = Grown Prince Hir- sito, in an address here tonight, urged establishing @ world peace and the necessity for doing everything possible to contrib ute to the success of the forth coming Washington conference.
 Washington. - The President has brushed aside as nnimport- mt the protests against the ap- pointment of Senator Lodge as a delegate to the disarmament conference. made chiefly on the ground of his anti Japanese speeches.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-14

Washington-The Canton gov ernment, South China, has noti- fled Secretary of State Hughes that it will not recognize any ar rangement made with the Picking government at the disarmament conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
The Neu "HindOstQtiw Sash

The suit dress is hardly complete without a
Hindostani sash. We are showing them in a
soft knit silk and in Bayadere grosgrain rib
bon. All the bright colors so we'll shown in
plaids and stripes are here. Service, style and
a correct accessory for new frocks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
NecklUear with a Purpose

The advantages of neckwear is being well APP
preciated this spring-the soft clear frame It
gives to the face, no woman can afford to over
look.
Coat sets in English eye-lit colored organ
dies embroidered in chenille and yarns. Real
lace in exquisite collars and vestees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Silken Daintiness From
the French Room

What woman doesn't love
silk underwear as dainty
and fine as this?
Nightgowns and envelope
chemises, chemise vests and
bloomers in dozens of pretty
styles. You will see much
real lace, wide hemstitch-
(Thir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Some Very Lovely Gowns
for Afternoon Wear

sleeves, the uneven hens
and the unique trimmings.
Some of the loveliest are
ornamented with fur.
They are as novel and
charming as if designed to
order. And women plan
ming to spend from $50 to
$145 for such a gown will
find no better choice any
where.
floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Three New Books for
ThOu9htful Readers

Robert Chauvelot's "Mys-
terious India" is a transla-
ton from the French. It
gives in a lively and graphic
manner the impressions Of a
far from average traveller,
who had entree into usually
closed circles. Illustrated,
and priced $3.50.
Europe Since 1870" by
E. r. Turner, PHI. D., is an
Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Made up of imported mo-
rocco, seal and calfskin, the
bag is 8 inches long and 5l9
inches deep. When one opens
the flap there is a good-sized
mirror in a pocket, fastened
by a strap, then a memo card
with attached pencil, next
the frame with overlapping
top that prevents things
(hdnir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

are of canton crepe, crepe de
chine, jacquard and Russian
crepe, in the three colors
which, after all, hold first
place every season - blue,
black and many lovely
shades of brown.
They have all the new
features that distinguish
Autumn modes -. the new
waistlines, the surprising
tFfrst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
The Finest Leather Handbag
in Our Cases

from slipping out. An in
side frame is divided into two
compartments and then a
small change purse has a
place for coins and bills.
Brown, navy, sand, tan,
gray and several finishes of
black, both glazed and dull.
Priced $40. With 57-piece
silver flexible mountings,
$35; with gold, S45.