davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Walter Johnson will pitch today,
according to the announcement of
Manager Mcbride last night, while
Huggins will start either Quinn or
Hoyt.
Mcbride is launching a new sys-
tenn in his outfield. Lewis will
grace the bench temporarily. while
right. the former against right
handlers and the latter against
After repeated efforts Brewer
landed his first hit yesterday when
he drove a hot one past Pipp in the
ninth. Having broken the ice. he
can be expected to travel some.
Turkeys" work in the outfield
was surprisingly good. He handled
six chances without an error and
also demonstrated his wing when he
cut down May at third when he
tried to take two bases on Peckin-
paugh's bingle. In the sixth the
youth made a fine catch of
Mays long fy.
Third base is we'll taken care Of
for the 'Yanks by Frank Baker. He
handled all of his chances in fine
style, and some of them were mighty
difncult.
Bobby Roth is doing good work
for Huggins. He failed to get a
hit yesterday, but walked twice and
scored as many times.
Huggins consented to be inter-
viewed in regard to the report that
he was at outs with Ruth. What
he said was: "A lot Of bunk; a lot
OF bunk"
Deeby Foss made his second ap-
pearance as a pinch hitter. but
tapped an easy one to Mays. That's
what most of them were doing,
however.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
RUTH GETS 7TH HOMER AS YANKEES WIN, 90
NaUy Crelr VIII Meet
HmUUd Tigers Today

ANNAP0LIs. Ma. May e.--Cen-
AAent they viii be able to turn
the trick on their opponents, the
Navy varsaty earsmen who 10 de-
cisively defeated the University
Of Pennsylvania last Saturday,
left Annapolis for Princeten. N. J..
today for the triangular brush on
Carnegie Lake tomorrow after
neea against crews Of Harvard
and Princeton. Bolles and Kirk
patrick. substitutes. went along
with the crew, the party being
In charge OF Lieut.. Comdr. Frank
w. Rockwell. onlcer In charge
Of rowing NJ the academy and
captain Of former Navy crew.
The Navy shell will be manned
~ foilowsi Lee, bow. 174t 2,
Frawiey, 1s4, 3, Jordan. 17e,
4, MooPe teaptain), 17st 8, San
born. 1s4, Q, Jshnson. 1s4i .. Gall
iagher, 17s, stroke, King, 1s4i
eoxswain, Clark, ia. Average,
excluding coxswain. 17sN pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Bambino Now Tied With
Kelly for First Honors
Erickson and Aeosta Touched up for Eighteen
Hits, While Mays Has Little Trouble
With Griffs.
By JACK NYE.

Midget Miller Huggins still has lurking suspicion that too
parties impaired the ability Of or Bam better
only consult George Erickson learn
the And clinch the argument Cuby
Ao ready qualify expert witness for the
defense.
shape, shudd think what hap
pink Mr. Erickson and Senor
louder than words and those OF the Batterng
Babno Yesterday beloved that carried
the continent
pinnacle gymnsst eoetion reached the third
inning he pitched by Erickson the
gnboad field for his seventh home OF the season
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
CALENDAR OF
SPORT EVENTS
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York.
American League Park. $50 p.
m.
Maryland University VS. Mary
Maryland University VS.. Car
negie ech. at College Park, ;
p. m.
Finals in Washington Golf
and Country Club tournament.
Finals and consolation
matches in War Department
golf tournament Municipal
course, Potomac Park.
Track.
District High School cham
pionship track meet, Central
Stadium. p. m.
Triangular meet between
George Washington. Maryland
University and Gallsudet at
Kendall Gre, 80 p. m.
lEN rensIs
Davis Cup =. --..Il, l,Ionship team
at Columbia Country Club. af-
ternoon.
George Washington VS. wash
ington a. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Totals Al IL "a OIL Totals. u. 20 - p II
tBatted for Bassler In seevnth. tBatted
for BurweIl in third. Slated for Cullop In
seventh. yBatted for Sothoron in ninth.
Score BY innings:
Detroit. ........ 314 900 120-1i
st. Louis ........... 004 o02 90 Z
Runs-YcunE, Bush, Cobb, yesch (2),
Heilman t5l, Jones. Blue, Tobin, Gerber t2).
sisler tal, williams, Gleason. Errors-
Young. Bush, Cobb, Gerber. Sisler. Gleason,
Billings. Tvo-base hits-Young. Sisler, Ger
ber, Heilmsn. Three-base hit-Sislers Home
run-Heiiman. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Austin.
Tobin (2), Young. Double plays-BirlinEs
to Gleason. Hit By pitched ball-by Ehmke
(Austin). wild piteh-Ehmke. :. Base
on balls-on kolp. 2; OF Sutherland, .: OF
Cullop. 2: OF sothoron, 1. Struck oat-by
Sutherland. 8; by Leonard. 5. Pitching rec
ord-of Kolp, hits runs in ~ innings;
on BurwelI, hits. no runs in % inning:
OF Sutherland. 10 hits, 6 runs in 8 innings;
on Cullop, hits, 1 run in innings; OF
hmkeE, no hits, l run In no inning; Oh
Debery, hits, runs in 1 inning. Left on
bases-St Louis. IS; Detroit, 10. Time,
200. Umpires-Evsns and Hilderbrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
VIRGINIA MEETS
NAVY ON. TRACK

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May s.
-virginia's track and field squad
left today for Annapolis, where the
dual meet with the Navy will occur
tomorrow. The virginians met the
Middies last year and won by a
small margin. From the compare
tive scores of virginia and the Navy
against Delaware College, the
teams seem to be about equal in
strength. Virginia defeated Della
ware 81 to IS, while the Navy de-
feated Delaware so to 33.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Big Pole Shuts Out
Chicago White S0r

CLEVELAND. May 6.-Coveleskie
held the Chicago white Sox to six
scattered hits and Cleveland won
the second game OF the series. S to
0. The Sox were unable to find the
Champions pitching ace for more
than one hit in any one inning.
while the Indians pounced on the
offerings of Joe Eorris. the Tulsa
iron man, for eleven hard wallops.
Gardner connecting for a home run
with one on in the third inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Totals. 80 ii a nj Totals. 36 is q II
'Ran for Clemons In seventh
Slated for Haines in sixth.
tBatted for Dosk in seventh.
tBatted for Goodwin in ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ............ % . 90 o 4 o
Pittsburgh U I-lO
Runs-SchultI, Stock. Hornsby =, Four
nier, McHenry, Bigbee ., Carey, Aarsnville,
Cutshav 4, Mokan, Schmidt. ErrOrs-Laytn,
Cutshaw .. Two-base Eits-Mokan, Grimm.
Three-base hits-Layan, Mokan. Grimm,
Carey. Sacrifice hits-arey =, hoksn.
Stolen bsses-Cutshsw, Bigbee. Hornsby.
Hit by pitcher-By HRines tCutshawD.
Bases on bslls-on Haines l. on Hamilton
3. OF Ponder ?, OF Zinn 2. Struck out
By Dosk 1, by Hamilton 2, by linn 1.
Wild pitches-North /, Goodwin 1. Left
on bases-St. Louis Is, Pittsburgh Z. Um-
pires-0'Dsy and ouigley. Time-2:2S-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Corsairs Take
Suggest, 1915
Their 7th Straight Vic
tory; Cubs Defeat
Reds, 8 to Z.

PITTSBURGH, May 6.-The Pi-
rates won another batting bee from
the Cardinals today, 10 to 6. Four
pitchers failed to check the Pitts
burgh sluggers, who raped out
sixteen hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Tigers Keep Up
Winning Streak
Get II Hits OFF 5 BroIDn
HurLers; CLeUeIand
Trims S0r.

ST. LOUIS. May 6.-Flve Brown
hurlers went down before a fusilade
OF Detroit hits, and the Tigers won
today's battle by a score Of IL to Z.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Fonsecs, Napier, Flack. Hollocher. Terry ~. !.
Crimes, Barber. Twonbly. Vaughn Errors
Fonseca., Napier. Knlifer. Two-base hits
Fcnseca, Napier. Duncan, Flaek, VAUGHN.
Hollocher, Deal. Double play-cr.ne to
Daubert. Bohne to HarE1ve TO Dsubert.
Struck out-by Vaughn. .; By Marquard' 4.
Base On balls-of Vaughn, 2; on Hsrussrd'
8. Umpires-Rigler and Moran,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Young Fitz Simmons-Johnny cie-
mars bout, scheduled at Fort Worth.
Texas, was called OF by sheriff
Carl Smith. Of Tarrant County.
Smith alleged that the promoters
were violating the snti-prize light
tnG iaB& In IexAA
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ysstsrday's Results.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. Z.
Pittsburgh, 10; st. Louis, g.
Other Eaes postpoued--rain
Cafes To-day.
st. Louis at Pittsburrh.
Cincinnati 1t Chicago.
Brookiyn at New York.
kAkla1alakh e 1aaasn.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Mdcks Pound Red Sor
HurIers and Win, I0-6

PHILADELPHIA, May 6. - The
Athletics put over four runs in the
eighth, and beat the Red Sox in
the first game Of the series. 10 to s.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Fred Fulton. Minnesota heavy
weight, passed through Chicago
last night bound for the Twin
cities. Fulton will be back in New
York before another ten days. as
he is scheduled to box before
Brooklyn club Nay ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Score by innings:
Boston .............. 1000 600 9
Philadelphia ........ o 1 100 x-l0
Runs-vitt Menosky, Pratt, HendryI,
Aclnnis, Scott. Dykes 8, G. walker, Y.
Walker, Perkins, Griffin. Galloway. Hasty,
welch. Errors-yitt. Dykes. Earned runs
Athletics 10, Boston 8. Left on bases
Athletics a. Boston 9. Two-base hits
Scott 2. Griffin, Menosky, Dykes, Perkins.
Home runs-C. Walker, Perkins, Dykes.
loway. Base on bslls-On Rommel 8, OF
Hasty 1, OF Keefe 3, OF Myers 2, of Rus
sell 2. Struck out-By Hssty 2, by Keefe
3. BY Myers /, by Russell 1. Winning
piteher-Keefe. Losing pitcher-Russel.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Cubs Rally in Ninth
To Defeat Reds, 8-6

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Chicago
Cubs nosed out the Cincinnati Reds
in the ninth inning here today, TAX
ing the game by a score of 8 to z.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
STANDING OFTHEC CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ysstsrday's Results,
New York. o; washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 6.
Detroit. IL; st. Louis, Z.
Cleveland, 9; Chicago. o.
Games To-day.
New York at washinrton
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Caieass st Clsysissl.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Tvo-base hits-Ailau, Aeusel. Three-base
hit-Pipp. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifices
Peckinpaugh, Becker. Double play-Pipp
tunassistedD. Left on .bases-New York, IL;
Washington. 4. Base on balls-of Mays, 4;
OF Erickson, .; OF Acosta, .. Hits-oh
Erickson. 8 in . innings tnone out In third
on Accsta. IL in innings; OF Shaw, in l
inning. Hit-Mays, 8; Erickson, I; Acosta.
3. Unpires-wrson. Dineen. NaIlin.; Los
ing pitcher-Erickson. Time Of game-l :55.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
PROBABLE STARTERS IN
ANNUAL. TURF CLASSIC


In oderof o dnon: -~~'
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

t2) :. Smith, Gardner (2). Errors = FAX,
Stephenson, sewell. Three-base hits =
Schalk, Speaker. Home run - Gardner
Stolen base-Jamieson. Sacrinces-speaker.
Smith. Double plays-Collins to Johnson to
sheely; Morris to Johnson to sheely; John
son to Collins to Shelly; Gardner to steph-
enson to Johnston. Left on bases-Chiearo,
.; Cleveland, 8. Base on balls-off Morris,
Q; on C0veleskie. 1. Struck out-by Morris.
2; BY Coveleskie. 3. Umpires-Chiu ana
Owens. Time Of game, 1:ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Totals. Sc 11l25 IL

Totals. Sc 11l25 III Totals. y IS Is u II
tBatted for Napier in eighth. sone man
out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
chieaEo. ;.." 1la 10 co.'s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Walter johnson will pitch today,
according to the announcement of
Manager Mcbride last night, while
Huggins will start either Quinn or
Hoyt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
SEEK ACCOMPLICES
IN DIVORCE MILL
Assistant District Attorneys in
Six Counties Delve Into
Miller's Methods.

Six Assistant District Attorneys In six
counties win be kept busy to-day check
ing up on the doings OF Herbert f. Mil
Ter. the lawyer whose mysterious disap-
pearance has brought to light the fact
that he is charged with having operated
An establishment for the sale of bogus
divorce DEGREES as we'll as providing all
manner OF testimony for the purpose of
deceiving the courts
While the search for Miller continued
yesterday without any marked SUCCESS,
il was learned that problem that Is
troubling the prosecutors has to do with
the possible guilt Of the clients in many
of the divorce actions which he Is alleged
to have engineered from mis- West Thlr-
ty-fourth street office.
Although all of the persons who have
visited the District Attorneys Of this city
and Westchester county so far in con-
nection with the case have placed all
blame upon Miller, there is a feeling
that in certain cases these persons must
have known that the divorces he was
selling were not being obtained in the
legal way.
According to District Attorney Lee
Parsons Davis of White Plains. and his
assistant. w. A. Ferris. who began the
investigation into Miller's divorce MILL
many of his clients were far from in
telligent, and 1t was easy to impose
upon them. When he furnished them
with divorces withou. ever having taken
them into a courtroom they were sur
prsed, but they took II for granted that
he was doing things in the proper man
ner
In other instances. however. where
Miller Is alleged actually to have gone
into court and obtained divorces upon
the testimony of staff of eleven whom
he is alleged to have steadily employed.
the prosecutors arc inclired 20 believe
that the clients must have haG knowl-
edge OF what was going on
AS far as the prosecutors have been
able to learn Miller's fees in these cases
were not large. In fact. his clientele
was composed chiefly OF Woodworking
people with little ready money.
The twenty-five witnesses who have
been summoned to appear before the
Westchester County Grand Jury on
Thursday to testify against Miller in
clude not merely his clients. but per-
sons who are alleged to have possessed
a knowledge of his methods through
close association with HIM. 1t is ex-
pected that more Grand Jury subppnas
will be issued before the inquiry begins
and that upward of fifty persons may be
asked to tell of their dealings with the
missing man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
NEGROS EFFORTS
TO SAVE LIFE FAIL
Victim Dies, Of Burns After
Thrilling Rescue.

The heroic efforts OF James Cross.
negro porter Of the Winter Garden Drug
Store. at Broadway and Fiftieth street.
who at the risk of his own life beat out
flames which had caught the clothing Of
William Mathews. a drug store clerk.
last Thursday. we're proved yesterday to
have been unavailing. Mathews died at
Bellevue Hospital.
Cross was himself burned slightly, but
he has recovered. He found Mathews
aflre in fifth floor store room. where
the clerk had gone for some chemicals,
and tried to beat out the flames. Math-
ews broke from him and got TO n win
dow. trying 10 jump out. The negro
held Mathews bach. saving him from the
fall. and at the same time succeeded
despite the clerks struggling In putting
out the flames.
Az escape by the stairs had been cut
OFF Cross carried the clerk along ledge
while a great crowd watched from th.
street. and safely gained an adjoining
window. thence passing through rv-va
to the stairs and street Mathews lived
at 3is West Fifty-sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
TAFT ASSAILED AS
ENEMY TO NEGRO
Interrociol Committee Objects
TO Stand on Appointments.

The Interracial Committee OF Phila-
delphia made public yesterday a pam
phlet taking to task William Howard
Taft for his recent statement that X
would be a mistake for the Harding Ad-
y inlstration TO appoint ncgros 10 public
office south OF the District Of Columbia.
w 40 doing, the committee says. 'lf Mr..
Taft has not turned his face against tho
clear principles Of Justice and reason. lie
certainly gives aid and comfort 20 all the
enemies OF the colored mars progress IN
representation. while he fail. 20
strengthen the hand or d single one "
his friends"
The statement ndds that 1T seems %
the negro and his friends that instead ~
proflting BY the drastic Lessons OF the
great war and taking the highest ground
for universal human justice and for real
democracy In this land. Mr.. Taft by inn
plication condemns that stand IN Theo-
dore Roosevelt and has deliberately
chosen TO identify himself with the ante.
bejlum logic OF slavery"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
NEW CHUM TO SAVE
JOHN DANIEL s LIFE
Some Hope for Gorilla That Is
Attacked by Deadly Disease
Of Lonesomeness.

John Ringing. head OF the circus
at the edge of the crowd in the Hall of
the Strange People at Madison Square
Garden yesterday anxiously observing
the most valuable piece of circus prop
erty he owns, John Daniel, gorilla.
There wasn't much OF John visible as
he lay in his iron bed. self covered with
a blanket. Now and then he turned his
heavy head so that his intelligent eyes,
dull with lonesomeness, surveyed tire
crowd iistlessly. Now and then he
threw up great black hand and grasped
the head Of the bed just as a human
being afflicted with insomnia often will
do.
There's something wrong with that
beast" said John Ringing. What
is it?"
IF you ask me, chief. the gorilla is
about bored to DEATH" said Lew Graham.
superintendent of the room, where the
Strange People and the stranger ami
mails are shown to the public before and
after the big show"
What's DR.. Hornaday's phone num-
ber?" Ringing asked HE knows more
about gorillas than anybody in America.
Let's ask him what's wrong. We can't
500, 900 to this show If he is worth a
nickel. Got the number? All right.
Hello. Fordham $3.50. New York Zoo
logical Gardens? is this DR.. William
T. Hornaday? This is John Ringing
Ny gorilla seems to be pining away
takes no interest in life-is losing his
appetite. Could 1 peruade you TO run
down and take look at the animal?'
THE trouble u.s. said the natural his
torlan who directs the affairs of one OF
the greatest zoos In the world, that
your gorilla is dying OF lonesomeness.
He wants a friend--somebody that will
pay attention to him constantly, pet him.
feed him. talk to him. actually live with
him II he doesn't find somebody he
likes he won't live long. That's the his
tory Of gorillas in captivity. Big as
they are, strong as they are, they sim
ply pine away and die without affec-
tionate human companionship."
I'VE have had two gorilas at the ZOO
In the last twenty years" said DR.. Hor-
naday. ',One lived eleven months and
tho other only a few weeks. In each
case the gorilla developed a rising tenn
perature when lonesomeness took hold.
and after that neither lived long. Get
your pet a friend IL you want to save
him"
Ringing decided to get q. new keeper
for John Daniel who would be his friend.
Young Roy Clark. only a kid In years
but wise in the ways of the monkey
people after eight years work with the
little chattering apes, the balloons and
the chimpanzees. the only person in the
show that can handle the savage baboon,
stepped UP to the boss.
IF you'll give me tho chance I'll do
my best" he said modestly. Il have
never found an animal couldn't make
friends with, and II l can't win the
liking of the gorilla in two or three days
so that can enter his cage and handle
him I'll quit
Go to IT," said John Ringing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
GIFT TO COOPER UNION
ARRIVES JUST IN TIME
RockefelIers $4,000 to Be
Incentive to Raise More.

A statement that John d. Rockefel-
lcr's offer of $4,000 was none too
soon" and that Cooper Union viii have
to raise teachers salaries and pay other
higher costs for expansion II II is to
keep pace with the development OF sim
liar institutions, was made yesterday
by Prof. c. r. Richards. director of the
Union. He said II was necessary to take
advantage Immediately of Mr.. Rookie
feller's gift, which Is conditioned upon
Cooper Union itself raising an addi-
tional s250.000.
Cooper Union is sixty yeats old and
there Is no institution in the world like
IL and none which gives higher educa-
tion," said Prof. Richards. 1T becomes
necessary either to curtail our educa-
tionai work or obtain increased funds.
To do the first would mean 10 Disrupt
an organization built up with care and
effort and TO lose teachers who would
with difficulty be replaced"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
MAN KILLED IN BRONX
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Mail Truck DriUer Is Held in
Death of Child.

While crossing Jackson avenue at
i50th street The Bronx. yesterday Louis
Roland. butcher, of 527 East 147th
street, was knocked down and killed BY
an automobile. The driver, Fred Dreyer
go Westchester avenue, was not held.
Alexander Hayes. S43 York street Jer-
sey City. was arrested yesterday on
charge of homicide He was driver OF a
mail truck which on Saturday night
struck and killed Angelina zena, :, in
Jersey City. He denied knowing that
he had struck the child.
A rear tire on a municipal bus operat-
ing in Church avenue, near East Third
street. Brooklyn. blew out last night and.
according to the police report, "dislodged
the passengers from their seats" Mrs.
Susan Widemyer, 156 Twelfth street.
Brooklyn. was taken TO Coney Island
Hospital suffering from Commissions OF
both legs. Miss Anna GERMAN of Nam
aroneck and Mrs. Roseline Crasta, 1853
Sixtieth street, Brooklyn, slightly hurt.
went home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
BROOKLYN BENEFACTOR
HONORED AT MEMORIAL
Notable Speakers Praise
Deeds of Alfred r. White.

The memory OF Alfred r. White.
known as "Brooklyn's greatest friend
and benefaotor." was honored yesterday
at meeting in the Academy of Music
in Brooklyn. Educators heads of char
table organizations. clergymen and 9TH
ers among Mr.. Whites personal friends
were present
The speaker we're Er. Fs,-sicls G.. Pea
body of Harvts,i. E5bert ". de Forest
representing che New York Charity Or
gans=atiyp Sssiety Mgr. Inward w.
s,s.S,-ch ~ St. Augustine 10 Brooklyn :
tho Rev T.. Mason Clarke IL the First
Presbyterian Church. Bro ,klyn. a<d
Major r. II. Motion, ,ss~'sent r J1.
Tuskegee State Norma, - Iil5 pstriai
Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
FIRST SUIT IN YEARS AND
HE MUST SPORT 1T IN JAIL
Shannon Made Bad Bargain When He Snapped His
Panhandlers Rig So Pickpocket Could Get Out
of Tombs Posing as Himself

In exchange for new suit of clothing,
Thomas shannon, convicted of pan
handling. admitted yesterday IN Tombs
court that he had aided Fred Stern. an
alleged pickpocset, TO escape from
Tombs prison Saturday afternoon. Shan
non was 10 finish two day Swing"
Saturday. and Stern, who was waiting
trial in Special Sessions, heard os 1t. At
the morning exercise hour. shannon said
yesterday. stern offered 10 give him the
suit and 70 wear Shannon's ragged
clothing = Shannon would give him the
information necessary TO carry out The
representation. There was no offe. of
nlu ey Or other consideration IN an tire
suit, but il hal keen a far day since
Shannon had his last new suit, and This
was a natty outfit, bought only few
days ago.
The clothing was exchanged while the
other prisoners were exercising. ard
then Shannon supplied Stern with de-
tails Of his personal history which he
had given Oh en.sGing the Tomhs. Stern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

would have TO answer these questions in
order TO assure the prison authorities ne
was authentic. Shannon went 70 Storms
cell and Stern remained in Shannos.
when the rest hour was up and the doors
were locked.
Soon trusty went down the corridor,
unlocked the door OF Shannon's old cell,
and told the inmate TO report at the office
for discharge. That was the last shan
non saw OF Stern. According TO Head
Keeper Lazarus Levy. Stern answered
the questions as TO Shannon's past life
correctly and was freed without incident.
An hour later Shannon. realizing what
he had DONE hammered on the cell door
and demanded to be let out. explaining
his identity. He was arraigned yester-
day in Tombs court. where he pleaded
guilty 70 aiding in the escape of a pris-
oner, and was held In $4,000 bail for. the
Grand Jury. which may mean a delay Ct
months before trial. He told Keeper
Levy he didn't care much about his new
suit. and he hadn't realized there might
be kick" in Stern's proposal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

has just received a smart
collection of British top
coats that are in complete
accord with these glorious
spring days.
There are lovats, grays
and browns, in herring
bone designs and over
plaids, some with set-in
sleeves, others with raglan
sleeves; straight : backed
and semi-form-ftting mod
els. $3.50 to $50.
It's high time that
stuffy, cumbersome, and
lugubrious old winter over
coat was put away.
Burlington Arcade