davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
MOORE'S RIALTO-
what No Man Knows"

Clara KimbaIl Young, In "Whai
No Man Knows" an adaptation OF
the original story OF the Same title
by Sada Cowan, and Louis R0sso,
talented baritone from the Metro.
politan Opera, Of New York. are the
principal attractions at Moorc's RI
alto this week.
What No Man Knows" supplies
the star with role IN which she
seeks to recover from the dregs the
man she loves and who has fallen
into oblivion through the evil machi-
nations of q false wife. The original
school-day romance still lives In her
heart as the years roll by. and,
though the one she loves has strayed
from the paths Of Righteousness. her
own faith in him never faiters. The
story depicted bringing out clearly
how good men can 90 to ruin
through no faults Of their own. and
how they can be restored by truth
and love. There are many new and
novel twists to the story that offer
refreshing relief from the usual type
Of photoplay plot. development and
denouement.
The great courtroom trial scene II
Of unusual dramatic tensity. inter
spersed with pathetic incidents Of
the adoption and subsequent loss Of
a little orphan girl by Norma Har.
vey az played by Miss Young. All
In all 1t Is a picture chock fun Of
charms, perfectly staged and CO.'S
TUNED and well worthy of the emf.
nent star 1t features.
Added prestige Is given the rapid
ly growing reputation which the Ri.
alto is attaining in its efforts to
make Washington one Of the chief
musical centers of the country,
through the presentation Of Louis
Rozza. a Hungarian baritone and re-
cent addition TO the Metropolitan
Opera Company. A man of pleasing
personality, perfect physique and n
stage appearance indicative Of long
experience. and possessor of warm.
satisfying, perfectly controlled voice.
onance. Mr.. Rozza. following his
Song" from Carmen" met with a
reception that for real appreciation
and enthusiasm could not help but
have pleased the artist.
He was forced to take numerous
curtain calls, although no encore was
given, those present seemingly rec
ognizing the fact that, in singing
such a selection three times daily.
one number must suffice. as addl-
tional offerings would place too much
strain upon the voice. Washington
Is quick to recognize real talent and
II is to be expected that Mr.. Rozsa's
concerts throughout the week viii
be unusually popular.
An excellent program of subsidiary
features. as usual, surrounds the
major offering. the Christie comedy
a most opportune and an
propriate subject at present, entitled
"The Adviser" and featuring Ham"
Hamilton rocking the house with
laughter from opening to closing
scene. while the scenic and news
subjects both met with similar ap-
proval.
Director Robert Bond Gotta and
his Rialto orchestra are also due a
large share OF praise for the perfect
score which accom-
panies the picture, the whole blend
ing to form bill of which the house
and its management may b Justly
v,ro,,H
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
NATIONAL
Burton Holmes.

Leaving New York and heading
east, Burton Holmes took his audi.
ence at the National Theater last
night "Around the World" He
showed them London, Paris. Norway,
Spain. Italy, Greece, Egypt, the Suez
canal and on into India. He took
them to Siam, Malaga, Hongkong,
Formosa, across the Pacific to Hon.
olulu and on to San Francisco. The
long journey was at an end.
Contrary to his usual custom, Mr..
Holmes showed mostly motion pic
lures. Only now and then were
stills" exhibited.
Mr.. Holmes is going to China next
spring. he said, and hopes to return
with many scenes of the China that
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Mile. Anna Codee Shares
With Him Popularity
With Audience Burton
Holmes Ends Photo.
Travel Series at the
National.

The program at the 6bubert- Belascc
this week falls slightly below the un.
usually. high standard set in recent
weeks. The best thing on the bill ia
. monologue by Walter weems, "The
Southern Humorist." He has a mono.
logue that IL different from most es
f0rts Of it's kind. both In the manner
q delivery and the material used.
The applause stopped the show for
several minutes.
Mile. Anna Codee, assisted by Frank
Orth, presented q skit that was Of the
usual variety, but unusual in its
presentation. About half of the
dialogue was in French, which gave
Orth an excellent opportunity to dis
play his abilities as comedian. As
an encore they brought back several
OF the artists who had previously ap.
poared on the bill and gave a musical
program.
Brenck's Golden Horse was series
q graceful animal poses, which unlike
similar efforts, was not arranged
while the curtain was down. All the
poses were arranged in full view Of
the audience SO they could see the
methods used.
Earnest Evans and his girls pre-.
sented a musical skit. enlivened with
several graceful dances, while tho
Galierini Sisters displayed much
musical talent on a number Of instru-
ments. Griff blew bubbles and
amused with a wooden doll and a rag
monkey. In his curtain call he asked
the audience to obtain invitations for
him to the asylums and hospitals.
especially children's homes so that
he might go to them and entertain
them during his stay in Washington.
The Beige Duo and The Pickfords
contributed the athletic features OF
the bill in q series Of acrobatics. Eddie
Nelson, sang several topical songs to
good advantage. his illustrated song
being especially good. The usual
motion pictures were shown.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
cox RECOVERING FROM
TRAIN WRECK INJURIES

Commissioner Frederick l.. Cox. OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Injured several weeks ago in railroad
wreck at the Manhattan Transfer Sta
tton. has pufficiently recovered TO re-
turn TO Warrington.
Coz. who has been yecuperating
from hts injuries at Hot Springs. Va,
wall be back at his duties soon, Judge
McChord announced last night, who
denied rumors that Mr.. Cox would re-
sign because OF his injuries.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
DRY OFFICIALS PREDICT
DROUTHlEST XMAS EVER

Prohibition officials today predicted
the "dryest Christmas in the history
of the United States"
Dry OFFICERS were almost Joyous in
proclaiming that the real LIQUOR droutb
coming with new restrictions on with
drswals from bond. will force Christ.
nas revelers to resort to ''moonshine"
or 20 without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
us. Grand Jury Deplores
Lack of State Drug Laws
Entiicts Doctor and Druggist and
Asserts Harrison Act Is
Sole Bar 60 Traffic

The Federal grand jury yesterday, in
addition to finding indictments against
a physician and druggist IN connec-
tion with the sale Of narcotics, hand
ed up "a presentment to Judge John
G. KnoX, in the United States District
Court, reciting the growth Of the mar
cotic evil, the lack OF assistance from
the state and city departments in fight
ing the menace and recommending that
emergency Legislation be taken to con-
troll the situation.
The physician indicted Is DR.. Nor
ris Behermau. In another indictment
Samuel Siegel and DR.. Beherman are
charged jointly with unlawfully sell
ing and dealing in narcotics. There are
twenty counts in the latter Indictment
representing sales to various persons
in 1919 and j 20. Beherman and Siegei
are now uude. bond.
In the presentation by the grand jury
it is asserted there is an alarming in
crease in the number of violations Of
the Harrison act relating to the illicit
handling and selling of narcotics.
1t reads in part: "Coincident with
our investigation we discovered that
New York City and New York State
departm usually invested with the
authority to control and supervise the
handling of narcotics have both prac-
tically Suspended their functions, and
have gone on record to the effect that
they have no jurisdiction, nor have
they any law that makes it possible
for them to stem the tide of this APP
preaching menace.
Cali responsibility therefore, and all
control has beer turned over to the
Federal governmea and all violations
must hereafter be prosecuted under the
Harrison act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
No Verdict I'm Woman's
$I25, 900 Damage Suit
Jury Fails to Agree ON Miss
Byrd's Charges Against Ma
fionaf City Company

The jury, in the case Of Miss Amanda
&. Byrd, formerly field secretary Of
the Colorado Prison Association,
against the National City Company for
s125,eo0 damages for alleged assault
and for being placed in the psyche
pathic ward Of Bellevue Hospital was an-
able to agree on verdict yesterday
and was discharged by Justice McCook.
The case will be tried again next fall
The trial lasted twelve days and the
jury deliberated for almost twenty
hours.
Miss Byrd was employed by the Ma
tionaf City Company as bond sales
woman. She was discharged following
a disagreement with an official OF the
company. She became hysterical, it
was alleged, and an ambulance was
called from the Broad Street Hospital
The physician had Miss Byrd sent to
bellevue Hospital, where she remained
until next day, when she was released.
In her complaint Miss Byrd alleged
that she was roughly handled by Off
GERS employed by the defendant and
that the bank officials were responsible
For her confinement il the hospital.
The National City Company denied
the alleged responsibility and contend
ed that the plaintiff was sent to the
hospital on the recommended ton of the
physician of Broad Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
5 Police Captains Moved;.
Lieut.. Hughes Promoted
Transfer of Gallagher, Kauff,
Dempsey, Clark and Donohue
Effective This Morni,1r

Five police captains were transferred
by Commissioner Enright yesterday,
and one lieutenant, who stood at the
top of the eligible list was promoted
to a captaincy.
lieutenant John j. Hughes was the
officer promoted. He was born in 1874,
and before joining the force in 1895
was carpenter. He became a SER
geant in 1909 and was made a lieu.
tenant on August 90, 1918. He lives
az III Pearl Street, Brooklyn. The
transfers ordered follow:
Captain Edward Gallagher. from the
Fort Hamilton to the Vernon Avenue
station, Brooklyn; Captain George 81.
Aauff, from the Vernon Avenue to the
Bargen Street station; Captain Edward
j. Dempsey, from the Bergen Street.
brooklyn, to the Charles Street, Man
haitian, station; Captain William c.
Clark, from the Charles Street to the
West Tooth Street station; Captain
Thomas Donohue, from the West Tooth
Street to the West Forty-seventh
Street station, succeeding CAPTAIN
Philip W. Auer, who retired on
Wednesday.
The transfers become effective at 8
O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Last S'Yank'' Has Sailed
From HobokenArmy Post
Scene of l,825,578 Ernbarka-
tons Closed, Except Pier for
Homecoming Dead

The United States army post of en-
barkatlon at Hoboken, from which
l,625,578 soldiers went to France and
Germany, passed out of existence at
midnight last night. With one excep-
ton the piers will be turned over to
steamship companies for commercial
shipping. Only Pier 4 is retained for
the reception of the dead yet to come
from the cemeteries of France.
Hoboken was the most important en-
arkation post in the United States
during the war. It was established on
July 7, 1917, when the government took
over the combined piers Of the Ham
6urg-American and the North German
Lloyd lines. Between that date and
the signing of the armistice, Novem-
Der II, 1913, total of 1,777, 109 United
States soldiers were hurried into dark
ships that steamed out of the harbor
at night. The total of 1,825,578. rep
resenting the number to, embark be-
tween July 7, 1877, and the present
date, shows the number of men who
went over after the armistice to ioin
the army of occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
$50 Long, Pete,'' Gets
$4,000 Worth of Cigars
Loots Factory and Also Visits
Private Home at Newark;
Leaves Christmas Gard

so long, Pete" the burglar with the
sarcastic pencil, is at it again.
$50 long, Pete-Newark police, ha,
ha,' was written on a. slip of paper
found yesterday in the stock room of
the kolberg Cigar Company factory at
IS Madison Street, Newark, from which
$4,000 worth of cigars were stolen
during the night. Pete also visited the
home of Avery P. Eckert, of 401 North
Maple Avenue, East Orange, where he
became peeved because he got little
loot.
Pete's card at the Eckert home read:
You got lot Of foreign money, but
where's your American money? In your
stocking?"
The message was written on Christ
mas card, which bore this greeting:
Merry Christmas. If you enjoy the
Christmas season only one-half as
much as 1 am hoping you will, you
won't miss thing, believe me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Peace Declared i'm /
New York Jersey
Automobile Feud
Albany Secretary of State
Issues Notice as Result
of Correspondence Be-
tween Attorneys General

ALBANY, June 30.-Mew York auto
moblists from now on will be able to
tour in New Jersey without being dis
turbed and Jersey drivers, who have
met the requirements of the New Jer-
sey motor vehicle laws, may Journey
through New York without molestation.
A settlement in the controversy
which had arisen between the two
states in the matter of enforcing auto
mobile laws, and which threatened to
assume serious proportions, has been
achieved by John j. Lyons, Secretary
of State, who o-day issued a ruling
urging all authorities in the state not
TO modest New Jersey automobiists
who have met the requirements Of their
state.
ut is unfortunate that anything
should mar the happy relations that
have existed during the past years in
the motor vehicle reciprocity laws in
the two states" said Secretary Lyons.
"A recent conviction of an operator,
sixteen years of age, who resided in
New Jersey, by justice of the peace
IN New York State, on a charge Of
being under eighteen years of age,
which the law of New York State re-
quires Of its operators and chauffeurs,
brought about reprisal on the part
of New Jersey officials at Kearny last
Sunday, when a numb Der of New York
motorists were arrested for not hav-
ing operators certificates. In New
Jersey all operators must have certif-
Gates, but New York State does not re-
quire such outside of greater New
York.
"If this were to be continued it would
mean reprisals on both sides and a
grave injustice and Inconvenience to
motorists of both states. SO long as
the laws of states differentiate in their
requirements, there can be only one
way to solve the problem, and that is
by the states taking a broad and prac-
tical view and abiding by the require
ments of their sister states.
Attorney General Newton, upon nv
request, took the matter up with Attor-
ney General McCran, of New Jersey,
and as the result of their correspond
encc l feel that it is my duty to rule
in an official capacity that it would be
absurd to hold arbitrarily that an op-
orator who has been examined and
certified as competent by New Jersey
officials, or any other adjoining state,
was not fit to operate in this state.
while New Jersey allows operators from
New York to operate in it's state re-
gardless of whether or not they have
had any examination at ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Grand jury Indicts z
AS Varotta Boy Slayers
Two Being Sought, While Five
Are i'm Tonbs; Ten Wit
rresses Heard

Seven persons were indicted yester-
day by the Additional June Grand jury
for the murder of Giuseppe Varotta
the -year-old boy who was kidnapped
from his home, at 354 East Thirteenth
Street. and whose body was found in
the Hudson River. Two of the seven
are not under arrest and their names
were not revealed. The other five are
now in the Tombs Prison on charges of
kidnapping.
The Indictment alleges that the child
was murdered on or about June 3. Evi-
dence tending to show that the murder
followed the disclosure by the child's
parents that threat had been made
was presented to the grand jury. More
than ten witnesses were called by AS
sistant District Attorney Benedict Di
neen before the indictments were found
and handed to Judge Mcintyre in Gem
eral Sessions.
Those named in the Indictment and
now under arrest are John Milchionne.
who gave his address as the Victoria
House, Bowery and Chatham Square;
Roberto Raffaelo, I'll Palisade Avenue.
Union Hill, N. j.; Antonio Marine,
Santo Casamano and James Ruegeria,
all Of $40 East Thirteenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

when he, too, was attending Jay Leeds
shortly after birth?
Did you ever go by the name of
feck! Use that name in talking over
the telephone with any one?
We're you ever at the Sloane Ma
ternity Hospital in November or De-
cember of 1909?
Did you ever go there to see Flor
ence LAWYER at the time of the pre-
mature birth of a child?
Was this child yours?
How were you clothed on certain
mornings in the bedroom of the apart
ment at Sd East Eighty-sixth Street?
AT the time you made the coffee I'D
there, had you stayed overnight?
Would Jay Leeds be brought into
the bedroom occupied by YOU and Flor
ence Leeds during this period to play
while you and the lady were in negli-
gee?
Did you let any Of the servants into
the apartment while you were arrayed
in pajamas?
Did the child ever call you Daddy"
in the presence of Mary O'Conneu. a
nurse?
Boys Play Companion Sought
Did you in the presence of Mary
the early part of 1921, in the Hotel
Plaza. play with the boy Jay and hold
him in your arms for an hour or so be-
fore dinner? Did you, from time to
time during that period, keep the boy
up long after bedtime to play with
him?
Dad you meet Jay Leeds and Florence
Leeds in the Cleveland Villa, in Miami :?
Did you ever spend the night there ?
When the yacht Modesty in Noven-
Der, 1920, was anchored off the foot of
Twenty-third Street, did you meet
Florence Lawlor Leeds there?
HOW many nights did she stay aboard
the boat when you were there?
Did you have on board the Modesty a
l4-karat gold cocktail shaker on which
was marked the name Modesty?
nd Florence Leeds give you this?
Dld you have in your cabin on the
boat Modesty at Miami lady's dress
ing table?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
June Bride Crop Fall
Due to Drouth i'm Labor
Applicants for Licenses in Man.
haitian O. Fewer Than in
1920; 200 i'm BROOKLYN

The crop of June brides has fallen
In place Of the 5000 blushing couples
who climbed the white marble stairway
to the Marriage License Bureau last
year, there were only 1888 when the
books for June were closed last night.
In Brooklyn, city of homes, the crop
tell off even more alarmingly, with a
total of 2,813, which is 200 less than
the record of last year.
There are 100000 persons out of
work. l guess that explains why they
don't get married." said Cupid's clerk.
.lbrooIlyn has a. greater population
than Manhattan, and we ought to have
bigger marriage record, but Manhat
tan ia the dumping ground for the
whoie country, so we can't complain"
Inc Bronx was the only borough in
which this years record surpassed that
OF last year. There were 1,O4O appli-
cations for licenses last June, as
against 1,051 recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Navy Officer Crosses
Ocean to Watch Fight
Bets $4,000 on Dempsey; Ar
rives on Cameronia; Back
to Scotland Next Trim

The Anchor liner Cameronia arrived
here yesterday from Glasgow with rs
saloon, 345 second and 1874 storage
passengers.
The vessel was forced to run at re-
duced speed off Sable Island because
OF dense fog and the proximity Of ice
bergs.
Among the cabin passengers was
Lieutenant David r. Whyte, U. S. NJ,
who had been in Scotland settling an
eState in which he was a beneficiary.
Lieutenant Whyte said he was on leave
for several months, but made the trip
on the Cameronia to see the Dempsey
Carpenter fight and will return to
Scotland on the next eastward trip Of
the Cameronia. He said he had
wagcred $4,000 on Dempsey.
The French liner Leopold sailed YES
terday for Havre with party of 100
students and professors from various
colleges and universities in the United
States. They are on their way to
Ravenna to place upon the tomb of
Dante bronze tablet commemorative
o. the 600th anniversary of his death.
The party was taken out under the
direction of Irwin Smith, Professor
Bruno Roseli and Miss Irene Carter.
of the Italy-America Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
French Population Cut
2 - Million in Var

PARIS, June 30.--The popula-
ton of France on March 6, 1921.
was 36,0S4,206, according to the
figures which the official journal
will publish tomorrow of the
census taken on that date. The
previous census, taken in 1911,
gave the population as IS, 468, S133.
Thus the population Of France
decreased nearly two and a half
million during the war.
1t is explained, however, that
the 1921 figures do not include the
soldiers, marines and sailors out
side of France, in the Rhineland,
the Near East, Upper Silesia and
Morocco on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Invites Z Undertaken to
Call and Turn On Gas

RED BANK, N. j., June 3o,-Under-
taker Albert W. Worden jr. early this
afternoon received a note which read:
III /, you call at 1873 Broad Street you
He hurried to 1879 Broad Street. In
the parlor he found the body of Mrs.
Rachel f. Brown, widow of Dr.. A. G.
Brown. She was dead from gas asphyx-
i--tion. Before her death she wrote
letter to Mrs. Mary Wooster Sutton. a
friend, in which she said she had been
deceived by persons she thought her
friends and was depressed.
Mrs. Brown was fifty-six years old
and owned considerable real estate.
She was al member of the Woman's
Club of that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Brokers Wife, Who Robbed
AS Maid, ParoIed to Husband
.Specinl Disrntch 10 The Tr,bn

6pec2d2 Despdtch 20 TIE 1rtbune
CHICAGO, June 90-Mrs. Eta B.
He'll, wife of wealthy broker and in
vestment banker, who posed as house
maid and robbed various wealthy
homes, to-day pleaded guilty to four
charges of larceny and was paroled for
ono year in custody of her husband
Complainants announced in court
that Mr.. He'll had made complete resti-
tuition. Other cases had been settled
privately. Three of the charges were
stricken off and she was paroled on
the fourth The fact that Mrs. He'll
has suffered a serious breakdown since
her arrest induced the court to be
lenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Fight Fans Broke; Hopeful
Boys Blow $500 Roll 2 DAYS
Early, but Say THEY'LL See IL

John Reddington and Homer Nor
ton, both eighteen and both from Nc
with $500 to come to New York TO
see the fight" They arrived here yes
terday broke-but still determined to
see the fight.
AS they asked for bed last night at
the Old Slip police station, Redding-
ton, who says he is the son of the Nc
Keesport chief of police, explained
their plight. Most of their funds van
ished while sojourning near Dempsey's
Camp at Atlantic City. and what they
had left was stolen, they said.
We're broke and we want bed"
said ,Reddington. "We're also hungry
we've each had one pretzel TODAY.
But in spite of all that we're going to
be at the arena Saturday somehow,
some way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Police End Whisky Vigil
$4,000 Worth of Liquor Is
Cared To LOck-In

The twelve policemen who have been
assigned daily since April % to guard
found in Patrick Cryan's saloon, at
1901 Broadway, were relieved Of this
tempting job last night, when patrol
wagon backed up fifteen different times
to take the stock to the lookup con-
nected with the West 125th Street
police station.
Cryan was indicted Wednesday for
possessing liquor illegally. He is miss
ing, according to the police. The
liquor was confiscated under a search
warrant issued yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Donnelly. There were
400 cases and they filled every cell in
the Jail