davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

The sure wa 10 abolish Gandruff for
good is to destroy the germ that causes
Il. To do this quickly, safely and most
effectively. get from your druggist n
bottle Of Partisan sage. This is guar
anteed 10 Danish all dandruff. stop Itch
ing scalp and falling hair. and stimulate
= new growth or the cost. small rs I
IS. will b. refunded.
Partisan Sage is scientific preparH-
d. ton that supplies hair nceds-an anti
septic liquid neither STICKY nor greasy
easy 10 use. and Gaintily perfumed.
II YOU want beautiful. soft. thick. lu'-
t-ous hair. ami lots of it. by all means
try Partisan Sage. Don't delay-ocg!n
tunight--a little attention now will in
SURE abundant hair for years to come.
e. H. GrieSt & Co. will supply you and
guarante" money refunded Il You are
not entirely satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
SOUThSInE
Wedding solemnized

quiet wedding was solcmnized last
evening at the parsonage Of Rev. simon
SNYDER pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran
church., when George w. Hall OF Forty
eighth street. was united with sara
Nolan Of Forty-eighth street. The Coc'
Pie will spend their honeymoon In tIis
vicinity.
Wonderful Meeting.
\ fine meeting Of the brotherhood or
he Trinity Lutheran church wis he'd
last evening n the church. The meet
ing was presided over by Z. w. Noltc.
Routine business were disposed of and Il
social hour followed.
Observe Children's week.
All the churches Of the South Sinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

spendIng few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Boggs OF North BcnwoOd.
Mrs James T. Higgins of Mair stI cot
is slightly i'll at her home.
Miss Harriet Cohurn is rnhftnrd 10
her home on Second street owing 10 an
attack of tonSllitiS.
Harry Myers ct B"GGs Run has re-
turned home after spending few days
in PITTSBURGH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
TWELVE MILLS TO START
VnsslinS steel and rron Announces r.
Sunpt1on OF Part OF Yorkvtns Plant
work for 400.

.tOtrictals Of the wheeling Steel and
Iron company at Yorkrille yesterday
officially announced that u OF the mills
OF the plant will resume operation Mon
day morning. after being closed down
tnr several months. Six mills are a.
ready on. and the ones that VIII begin
Monday are IS TO "a. inclusive.
with these mills working. 400 addi-
tfonal men will be put 10 work. and
prospects look very good for other mills
m the Wheeling district TO resume
within the next couple weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
TRY APPEALS TODAY
Two Jury Trials for Circuit Court This
Forenoon.

Two cases are set for trial in Part
III. of circuit court this morning before
Judge J. B. Sommerrille. Both cases
are appeals from the squtrc's court and
are for damages. They arc Samuel
Adarns vs.. Ward Baking company anu
T. H. Meighnn ~. the Wheeling Build
Ing Material company.
Judge sommerville expects 10 dispose
Of both within a short time. after which
. number Of other appea! cases. for
which so far no dates have been s"t.
will more than likely be brought up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
BENW'OOD
ziy Gala Ni1htN.

,ha Smiths Greater Carnival will be in
this city next week under the auspices
of the Fourth and Fifth ward hose
house. \ big street parade will featur"
the first days opening. The carnival
comes 20 this city with an established
reputation. and can boast Of having one
of the biggest and best companies no"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
JUDGE DISQUALIFIED

An order signed by JudG' W. f.
Baker has been received at the Office
Of the L. s district court "."rk. st
ting forth his disqualification :" hear
the case Of Edward -. 'H.u;" =. }. :.
Spsker on account ~ hArirs acted -
counsel for one "r IN" parties .nNo Owed
-, GhG case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
SUNDAY vESFEHS.

Miss Ammo Hugus will be present at
yesper services at the 7. ". {. A. sun
day AZ ,4:3O O'Clock. This meeting VIII
be- IN charge Of the Residence Hall girls
and an Acquaintance hour for the young
women Of city will follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY Of LOCAL
: PRESBYTERY HOLDS CONVENTION
At VANCE CHUACH-NUhBE&
or INTERESTING FEATURES.
Program OF Addresses and Mustc-Dr.
Eltrtch. Of China, SPEAKS at the
- Evening Session.

- A. l:So o'clock Thursday afternoon
the seventeenth annual meeting Of the
womans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the PreSbytsry q Wheeling.
convened at Vance Memorial church 1T
woodsdale with representative gath
Cling in attendance.
= The meeting was opened with - Sh"r'
= nJ.,yer Se-vic" followed by greeting al
dress by Mrs. James MeaSe Potter. WITH
Mr. H. a. tiauat. o: Mou7dsv:l!e. -
sqolding.
- Reports read BY secretaries and treas
6rerS and The report Of the overseas hos
rs;al work were OF deepest interest and.
Shite favor" he. yet tho trrasurer'S re-
SoriS Indicate TIA; more faithful WORK
and greater effort is needed IL re-
tmburse the budgets for the comiA&
wear. So mucr additional expense "a
met AZ each turn. it would seem. that
The best each and every member can do
Is ,arely sufficient. More members arc
needed and more up-and-stirring work.
ars as incentive 10 St;ll higher goals.
- Las, Year Basis was given I" to-, :Sn
missions and s4a15 TO hone missions.
Necessity Of Prayer.
=, Mrs II. ca McMi!lcn proved I '.!S",H
entertaining speaker and her adfrr'S
..Srhe Mission Gude- cow. l'hUr'h." "aS
Of much interest; ''Irl1$t"..,i WORK ~
49,, -, r,,,.,,sh., All W,.'.nuy.,..
-. Niys ,:.~..'. ,,,r.i,r ,,n,,l = r,v, IT.
Non
- Adding much 10 iaH "nj"ir""C' - "a"
afternoon vas Il ,harmnnGi r"id"r"''
vocal solo by Mrs. r. II. L? d." r'"l,"w-
So WAS \ delightful talk on - ohI;i"n
Of Missionary Box" 10y .tun: Jane.
In h. address DOES :: Mean Nothing
- Vow. Mrs r NJ ,;raha,n :or,.:hiv
mi ronv;rcinriv MD" clear TIE n"c.>-
siiy % prayR~ ~ mission work. \
sneaker Of rr,y,arkab,c ability and en-
lrao-dinarilv pleasing prr>uu4 lily. Mrs.
Graham related u number ~ t"u"htnS
incidents IN speaking Of the .jN"S o. oar
missionaries and here and thHre b3o"SAt
IN :; ,n""h ~ hulnor ;E:t added greatly
10 no. Talk The realistic rain ~'!"-
rir., ,h-,u1sI he entire address nciG TIE
..,nn,inr nr the. audience and Mrs. Ira
nar,.s -,,x proved .: absorbing Interest
IN ali
Evening esnon.
,a -, -
Ne","e S,,;.,,, na..o.,. on.
80 ,;,. ,,.,x,.,,, la.
',>'e.', -, 49,, ,,.,nr, ~
me 'PPoF S""'tE t'''- " ~ .,,
the rouren' r.H ESG' 1901, ;,,I -, ,,.,,,n
part |" '.,.- ~. , ,I',' ,,nrar.
go" r, 49, rn,fnr wa. m
,.;'-,I ruuhrrv wh,,e
T..,;,-a 1;-sc,.d m.
'"'''
I'D 49, ,.,;o, ,bo gnl,
~ ia" ,.., ,.,-:,,,,. cn,-
lowing N"'''" ~! cnrr.
%c"T :. .in on~,o-sd 49, Einrdon,
MT =, - N S,t,> $50, Wrs I;eorc, ,
VT ''."' u.s = Rider MusI.
y- riI.- cor-icd a harm i'm this nur?-
" ''0'
"er. rr a,,.re cor-;sd
,,;h,o vi. Ar,e RiIrelv portray,I
,1,or.,ho- M nar,,nt VII,
nc WI W. h,,,ir, ,,,s-
80, -, I-,,co Nouorial
a,r.rod ,,y Mrs Rid., 4, a
a. ,.harIrs uatcs, aud among the
49, -, :, -, ,hoir s;pnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
Dandruffy Sca|ps
Cause Badness
PariEian Sage Stops Itching, Keeps thu
Scalp Healthy-Prsvsnts DAndru1f.

If you have iandruff you must get rid
OF I, quickly-t's positively dangerous
and il will surely ruin your hair Z you
don't.
Dandruffy heads mean fated. brittle
scraggly hair that finally d!es--new hair
will not grow--then you are hairless and
nothing can help you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
phi re

can't BE Cured PROM the Outside.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

to Italy and the Mediterranean, Spain,
Portugal, switzerland, The Alps, Hol-
land. and Paris are at my very door
step. Historic old London, for in
stance. as setting for pictures has
scarcely been used at all.
The London fog is not nearly so
great a hindrance in making pictures
there as many seem TO believe. AS n
ma tier of fact l had far less difficulty
with London weather than l had in
Venice itself the land of sunshine"
During the three months l was in
London making interiors / was only
held up ten days on account of ths
fog, while during my first eight days
in Venice 1t was impossible to take a
single scene on account of the heavy
sea mist.
THE reason I chose Carnival for
my first production is because the
story is really international in its ap-
peal. 1t is an intensely human story
that will please just as much in Amer
lea. as in England, although the story
is laid in Venice.
Many of the biggest American stage
successes have absolutely no value out
side of this country. Similarly many
big French and British stage sue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Carnival" the great screen spec
tacle directed by Harley Iinoles. which
Is being released by United Artists. is
really an international picture in that
1t is interra tional in its appeal.
1t was not made merely with the
idea of telling story that Will please
one nation or one country. but has
been produced on scale and in
manner which makes its appeal prac-
tically universal
This notable photoplay. which is the
first feature of its kind to be offered
by United Artists, will be the special
attraction at the Majestic Theatre. be
ginning tomorrow
When Harley Knoles first announc
ed that Carnival was an interna-
tional picture, the announcement
created much comment II was not
entirely clear Just what meaning Mr..
Knoles intended to convey.
So the question was put to him by
a number OF critics who had just seen
the great screen spectacle.
BY referring TO Carnival as an
international picture" said MIR.
knoles. II mean. only. that it is in
and the theme of its story is not lin
tied to the public of any one country.
Il am making my pictures in Lon
don partly for that reason" he con-
tinued. when I want a given locale
for my story ] do not have to build
II. I can go and get it in the actual
place called for by the action.
From London it is only two days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

cesses would not even be attempted
in this country. Occasionally. we have
one, which wins popularity every
where.
In Carnival l think l have found
a story which possesses the universe
appeal and l hope to make all of my
future productions with tho same idea
In view.
Most people. I'm sure, would like
to take a trip to modern Venice and
have kept this thought in mind dur
ing the making of Carnival.
Il have tried to show many of the
historic spots in the doges city in the
most attractive manner possible. The
Grand Canal, the Companile. the
Square of st. Marks and the famous
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

ability for initiating signatures. The
first time he uses this talent dis.
honestly is to save the president OF
the bank. who is also the father OF
the girl the cashier loves, from dis
grace.
The forgery is discovered and he
barters his services to ring OF In
ternational criminals for period OF
twenty years. The climax comes
when the criminals insist on him
committing a forgery which will ruin
the young man to whom his daughter
Is engaged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Lionel Barrymore who is starred
in .Jinl the Penman," the Associated
First National Pictures. Inc, pro-
duction, which will be the attraction
at the Palm theater tomorrow, enacts
IA role in this photoplay entirely diff
ferent from any he has ever done for
the screen. The production is an up
to-date Amercanized version of a
melodrama that has been popular on
the English and American stage Tor
many years.
Mr. Barrymore has the role of a
bank cashier who has a remarkable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Cathedral, even the pigeons which
everyone feeds, who visits Venice.
These are the things in Carnival,
which l consider will make it worth
while to the people of every country
to see. aside from its great story in
tereSt"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
The iSiluerLining

Good Heavens. man: pretty badly
smashed up. amt you? Anybody with
you?"
Yes, the chap who was trying to sell
me this used car."-Harper's Maga-
zine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Chieftain want ads. bring results
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Moiseiwitsches Give Recital

Daisy Kennedy (Mrs. Benno Moisci-
witsch), violinist, and Bcnno Moisei-
witsch, pianist. gave sonata recital
last evening at Aeolian Hall. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Moiseiwitsch have been
heard in separate recitals, but this
was their first appearance here to-
gether.
A feature of the evening was a
poeme-sonata in one movement by
Catoire, who belongs to the Russian
modernist school of composers The
work is grateful for both instruments.
There is one effective theme which re-
ours at intervals between pages of
rhapsodr~ meandcrings. Pleasant, rip
ping pages are allotted to the piano,
and there are mu,-,- measures for the
violin. But, on the whole, the perform
unce was of greater interest than the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moiseiwitsch were OBJ
viously in artistic accord both in the
Russian work and in Brahms sonata
in D minor, Op. 108, and Franck' s
sonata in A major, the other two COM
positions on the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Ship Officers Uniting
Will Be Represented by Ono
Committee on Wages

All classes of licensed officers aboard
steamships will be represented for the
first time by single committee in the
negotiations for a new wage contract
which is to replace the current agree
ment at its expiration on May J.. The
committee which will represent the men
was appointed yesterday afternoon at
meeting of the newly organized Amer
ican Ocean Licensed Officers Associs-
ton at the rooms of the Neptune Asso-
citation.
The five associations which compose
the new association and which will be
represented on the negotiations COM
mittee include the captains, engineers,
deck officers and wireless operators on
board all American shipping, both ocean
going and coastwise. With the excep
tion Of the Neptune Association all hold
American Federation of Labor Charters.
The Neptune Association. with mem
bership made up almost exclusively Of
captains, has heretofore held aloof from
all negotiations in which tho other az
sociations entered.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New Yorl

ANTWERP, Feb 2S-S s Somme Grams
porto March / Eglanticr (BeD.
ROTTERDAM, March Is s Florence
Luckenbach.
ST VINCENT, c V. March 2-s Sweet
hope (Br).
BLYTHE, March IS S Mareshcd (Br).
ST MICHAELS, March 3--S Volunteer,
from Dunkirl.
CALCUTTA, Feb 2s--s Esther Dollar
(Rr): %, City of Canton ODD; Trafford
Han (Br)
COPENHAGEN. Feb as-Moxico Dan
notor).
SINGAPORE. March Is s Agamem
non lBrl Amazon Maru (Jap).
MESSINA, March Is S Pannonia (Br)
LIVERPOOL. Marcn as S Alexander
kielland (Nor).
GIBRALTAR. March SIS S Lacmedon
(Br), from Hong Kong.
DANZIG, Feb 25-S Estonia DAM.
PARA. March Is S Socrates (Br), from
Rio de Janeiro.
Arrivals from New York
NAPLES, Feb 24-Strs Giuseppi Verdi
JD, Presidcnte Wilson ND, San Gio-
vanni 90, Castel Porziano (ID.
BARCELONA, Feb 26-Str Middlesex,
Via Norfolk.
BREMEN. Feb 26-str New Rochelle.
BRAKE, Feb 26-Str Bradavon (Br)
YOKOHAMA. Feb 27-Str Kasho Maru
(Jap).
HULL, March Str Greldon {Br).
DuNKIRI<, Feb 2S-Str Delaware tNor)
MONTENIDEO, March - Str Tabor
(Nor).
LEiTH March 4-Str Chantier, via Hull.
ROSARIO, Feb 2s-Str Borghild (Nor).
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY

GOTHENBURG, Feb &c - Str Epitacio
Pessoa Is 81, for New York, arrived with
machinery damaged
HANRE, Feb l9 - Str Harrington (Br)
storm that damaged steering gear and
deck fittings.
ANTWERP. March 2-Str Persier OBeD
arrived from Baltimore after storm; Feb
26. str Patagonia (BeD arrived from Gal
weston after storm; Feb %, str Imma
Colata UFr) arrived from Galveston after
storm with two feet of water in holds:
Galveston after storm which carried away
one propeller blade.
BARBADOS. Mar Str VIM Mitchell
tBr), for Buenos Aires from Gulfport. ar
rived here short Of provisions
ST MICHAELS. Mar Str Poleric (Br)
for New York and Boston from Calcutta
has exiting uished cargo fires
Coaker (Br), for Halifax from Malaga
returned here after storm which dana gee
vessel.
HAMBURG. Mar Str Rodskjaer (Nor,
towed here with machinery disabled.
NEW YORK. Mar 2 - Str Nonantur
(SB), for Norfolk from Lisbon. at moor
was $50 miles east of Cape Henry, being
ST JOHNS +. Mar 4-Schr Upper
AIRY (Br) crushed in ice foe Oft Caps
Race, crew reaching here in small toats
Mar 4. Roald Jarl (Nor), bow injured ir
ice hoes, will remain here two weeks To-
repairs before sailing for Philadelphia.
PUERTO MEXICO. Mar Anna Laurey
/ Mckinney (Am). from Philadelphia. wreck
/ lieved to have escaped; damage. $3.50, 900
NEW BEFORD, Mass. Mar 4-Subma
rne O-S grounded on Penikese Island float
ed BY Coast Guard cutter Adjustment.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
/. Nj. vi. American Ships
Not Under British Pact
2. A. S. Franklin Says Shipping
Board Decision Does Not
Change Conditions

The agreement between the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
and the British Board of Trade, re-
quiring the company to operate its
ships without injury to British COM
merce, applies only to British flag yes
sells, P. a. S. Franklin, president of
the company, said III a statement issued
here yesterday.
This agreement recently was at
tackled by the Shipping Board, which
on Thursday directed the company to
exclude from the agreement all its
ships under American registry
"The decision of the Shipping Board
does not in any way conflict with our
present organization or methods of
conducting our business" said Mr.
Franklin.
at has been clearly understood for
the last nineteen years. since the first
agreement was executed between our
selves and the British Board of Trade
relating to our British-hag ships that
the agreements do not apply directly
or indirectly to American-flag ships
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
orts Of Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

excitement about the hotel--evcrybo
from guests to bcllhops, being stirred
by the prospect of the meeting between
the two brothers.
Tho meeting was an extremely af
fectionatc one. With nurses and ply
scians standing about Caruso sat up
in his sick bed and embraced bis
brother again and agair. There were
tears in the eyes OF uiovanni as he
looked upon the tcnor's smeciatcd
face.
Although Giovanni repeatedly as
sured Caruso that his stay would be a
long one and that they would have
plenty of time to talk over matters
Caruso persisted in plying his brother
with questions about home folks. Clio
vanni told him of the great sympathy
which his illness had aroused~ am on.
his own people and of their prayer:
for his recovery He brought Carus'
many messages from prominent mer
in Italy and members of the Church
hierarchy, messages which Caruso in
sisted upon reading immediately, ac
tic CALCULATIONS of gratitude. Caruso':
physicians were finally compelled tx
cut short the interview for fear tn,
excitement might react upon tn,
singer.
Caruso was much improved yester
day, and it was indicated by his physi
clans that he was, on the road to re
covery.
An official bulletin issued yesterda,
by the tenor's physicians stated tina
Mr.. Caruso continues to progress fla
vorably without fever and surgica
complications are under control"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Caruso's Brother
Arrives From Italy
To See iii Singer
Touching Meeting at Sick
bed; Messages and News
of His Home Folks Cheer
Tenor; ProgressFavorable

Giovanni Caruso. brother Of Enrico
Caruso, arrived at the Caruso apart
mcnts at the Hotel Vanderbilt from
Italy last night.
There was touching meeting be-
tween the two brothers. Giovanni, who
resembles his world famous kin very
closely, came to New York in a spe-
cial train from Boston, where no ar
rived on the steamship Caronia from
Naples earlier in the day.
Giovanni was met at Grand Central
Station by Park Benjamin jr., Caruso's
rothcr-in-law; Bruno Zeratc, the
singers secretary, and other friends
of the family and was taken to the
Vanderbilt Hotel in a taxicah. The
singers brother appeared to be i'll him
self.
On arriving at the hotel, however,
he forgot his indisposition and was
taken immediately to the eighteenth
floor in an elevator. There WAS much
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Harbor, philadelphia Naldorno 90, Port
Arthur; India Maru tJap). Valparaiso
Clio Motsn2as; Tulsuyo Mary eJap> CT Gal.
Osr). Alexandria: Tofuku Maru Capl. New
York; Tantee Br). Sicrre Leone sailed
Sn Nah o GbrnltaF AlsTHd An
werp; Avonmede N3r, Rosario; l.eitrin'
lBr), Littleton ISelsomead lbro. Buenos
Now Orleans. Iamentin (Fr). Antwerp;
NEwPoRT NEWS. Va. March 4, 4,Ar-
Range (Brl, New York; Bar Harhor, Phil
adelphia. Sailed: Strs Kenmore U3r). Liv-
erpool; Avonmede (Br), Rosario; maragd
(Norl, Kingston.
pHILADELPHIA, March = Arrived.
Lombarda 1Swed). Cienfuegos; Portola
Phmas, Port Lobos Grecian. Jaclsonvilie
saw southampton; schr Luther Little
Fort Liberte. sailed Strs Chester $, sun
N3r>, Genoa, etc, Via New York: 4
O'Ncil. Quincy. Mass; City of Norwich
IHr. New York; W.natchee, New York
Rochambeau Fr), New York. scfr Blue
Port ARTHUR. Tex. March ARRIVED
Strs Occidental. Port Lobos; Shenandoah
sailed ''SHs strs conrad SST't Mohr ~ tNor>, Tron
dhiem; British Marshal (Br). Manchester
PENSACOLA, March 4--Arrived: ST.
Danier tBr), Galveston.
PORT EApS, March 4-Arrived: Strs
Arnold Maersll (pan), Cuba: Bowder
S,Nor). Port Barrlos; Cartago. Bocas de
Toro; Cecil County. Balboa; kirktowi
(Br), progreso; srKrihi (Fr). Marseiles
Momus. New York. Phoenix, New York
Saranac. United Kingdom. Zuiderdiil
tpO, Mexico. Sailed; Strs A Dough.
orty, Tampico; Agawam. smyrna: Bay
town. Tampico: City OF Vernon. Rottcr
dam, Edgeiield. Hamburg; E Dorado
Porto Colombia; j. o Rarstow. baltimore
lIutchinson. London. Lake Fanbush. Jack
Sonvillc Miskanza. Baltimore; sOritan
PORT TAMPA, Ella. March 4--Arrived
str L Duffy. Tampco.
PORTLAND. Me, March 4--Arrlved
Strs Aster lFr). Naples; city of Saint 10
SAN FRANcfsco, March 4-ArrIved
Stra Pacific, Gallao. Wilpolo, New York
Sailed: Str Nile, Singapore.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 4--Arrivcd: st,
Merrimack, Philadelphia (and sailed Jack
sonviIle). Sailed Strs city of Columbus
Boston, Lake Markham, New York.
TAMPA, Fla, March 4-Sailcd Str Mar
Whal. NueVa Grona.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Authoress Pleads Guilty
Miss Waldo. Admitting Disor.
derlv Conduct. Put ON Probation

Miss Elsie Eleanor Waldo. thirty-
five years old, author of the novel Wall
Flowers, and who saws she Is rela-
tive of ex-Pollce Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo, pleaded guilty to a
charge of dsorderly conduct in Nor
risania Court yesterday and was placed
on probation for three months by Mag
istrate Mcclellan.
Paul A. Rude, lawyer, of 1910 Broad
way, complained that Miss Waldo per-
sistently annoyed him by mail and
telephone ever since he withdrew as
attorney in her s25O,0Oo breach of
promise suit against Frederick Melvin
Brown, an admiralty lawyer. Miss
Waldo admitted telephoning him, but
denied she wrote the letters he al
legged.
The defendant was represented by
Mrs. Grace Humiston and James Os-
borne. H. Bennett Solomon appeared
for the complainant and Deputy As-
sistant Attorney George De Lucas rep
resented the people.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Fire Record
LOSS

''io-S7S 18th av.: r. 8: c. Clothing
i.:ln 30; ana others. Considerable
s:ss51Sszs LIST av.; Ludwig Tranbe. None
f:bsss,s'ei "a st.: unknown. Mono
W. S7th ST.; Kinble Electric
@.lk ~ Unknown
.natham 80. and Mott St Sd
's--sss e. ls4ih ST.: oletia Motabsl. a '"'
Pm. Unknown
:, isn s,ns sy r, and 7th St: automobile.
iss ZEE. .. i47th st. the bronx:
is:,a Joseph Downing Unknown
il' W. i3sth st. j. Peterman.
i.:ie--5as y, Unknown
"liiiam st.; y. Y. Journal. \
ti9-Ia7s o, Unknown
s.le--Rivs,.,s Unknown
hamilton st: Frank Loser.
e,S co Broome St; Irving IO"" Wool
S H. Sd st. Zig weisman.
Gss--,o4a Slight
Slight