davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK - Charged with
improper attitudinizing at a New
York University entertainment,
three professional girl dancers in
duced the court 90 let them illus
trate their pOstures. Discharged
NuLWAUKEIi-Among debtors
Frank Tyczysnki named la pefi-
ton for bankruptcy he listed -
patrons of his former saloon who
owed him S297 for drinks he had
set up for them.
PARIS. nI.-Charles McClas-
KEY was taken from the Edgar
Court Jury box by sheriff sissz-
more. who carried a warrant
charging McClaslSey with stealing
chickens.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

Safe MIX means healthy children.
Can 1540 or 1541. The Clover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
ORDER GERMANS TO SURRENDER ARMS:
RUSSIAN REDS PREDICT REVOLT FAILURE
ALLIES GUARD AGAINST
UPRISING OF GERMANS IN
SEIZED RJHR TERRITORY

Belgian, French and
British Soldiers Pace
Designated Beats In
Rhine Valley Totons
With Arms Ready for
Instant Use-MartidI
LdW is Announced
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
ToDAY,s TENmERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. Ma 1901 p. NJ. ga
1000 A. NJ. .65 100 p. NJ. Ga
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
THE WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and tonight
much colder tonight; Thursday, part
ly cloudy and colder.
The evening world., 1921-05-11
RACING
RESULTS
AT JAMAICA.

FIRST RACE-Tho Prospect Park.
for thrcc-ycar-ods and up. purse sL226.
six furlouEs-Pctcr Piper. l2l; Fair
brother TO 8. to and out. won.
Lord brighton. 1876; Fator, even. 10
5 and out. second; Ennlade l2l; John
sbn, 3 to /. to and to 3. third.
Time l.l2A-5. Whimsy and star Court
also ran,
SECOND RACE-For thrce-year-old
and up. claiming purse Sl,22G. SIX fur-
lonEs,--Astcrisk, ll2; Johnson, u 70 g..
even, and to >, won; The Belgian H..
rs, Ponce to s, TO 10 ana to 3.
second, INDIAN, il5; Turner 10 /, 4 20
ana 4 to 5, third, Time l1Ai-5.
Kewcssa HooSch. Circulate. Tout or,
George Boyco Watcher and Ravanna
tI H .1n
THIRD .NCF-For thrcc-year-oI4s
ard .r"ari athming; purse Sl.226 :
one mil" aa1 severity yards -Erltnly,
10 tZo'llcrJ. 10 10 / TO 3, ana out.
first, Favour. 10 tTuruorJ. 10 10 /, 3
t. and 7 70 3, second; ArmistNe, ll3
Fator), Is 10 /, to ana TO /. third
Time, Las as, Challenger. Maize and
Walk Up also ran.
The evening world., 1921-05-11
GERMAN SURRENDER
PLEASES AMERICA
State Department Expected to Pro-
ceed More Rapidly With For
cign Policy Development.

WASHINGTON. May I.-Admin-
Istration officials expressed satisrac-
ton to-day over the decision OF the
German Government to- accept the
rcparations terms OF the Allies.
1t is known that an invasion Of the
Ruhr Valley by the Allied forces
would have been regarded by the
United States with deep concern, al
u "gh the Allies had been given as
surnncc that this country would
stand with them.
American Government economists
are convinced Of Gcrmany's ability to
meet the Obligations and profess to
see in her decision promise OF an
economic revival that would cause a
reaction Throughout the world.
II was Indicated that the state
Department expected to proceed
more rapidly with consideration Of
the problems connected with the de
velOpmcnt OF ITS foreign policy, and
1t was made clear that the policy
would be developed along the gem
cral lines " inEstencc upon equal
opportunity and the recognition Of
American rights throughout the
world.
The evening world., 1921-05-11
JUDGE BORST WILL
TRY "WET" CASES
Gov. Miller Appoints Him to Pre-
side over Special Term
June 3.

ALBANY. May u.-Gov Miller to-
day designated Supreme Court Justice
Henry V. Borst, OF Amsterdam, 10 pre-
side at special term OF tho supreme
Court In New York CITY, beginning
Monday. June 6. 70 try alleged vio,ators
OF the State Prohibition enforcement
laws.
The Governor in his order also
d rccts the Justice 10 cmpanel an Tx
trtordinary Granu Jury for the pur-
pose OF hearing evidence OF alleged
violations Of the Prohibition laws. It
was said here to-day that there are
approximately 1000 cases 20 come
before the court,
Justice 8orst Is AZ present prcsid-
ing in Saratoga County. where the
gambling indictments returned IN
that county are being tried. He wtil
probably finish his work there WITH
In two or three weeks.
The evening world., 1921-05-11

The tube shown in the panel
contains 14O grams, the estimated
worlds total supply of high purity
radium. A gram is one-twenty-
eighth of an ounce. Comparison
with the telephone shows how
much the total equals.
The white in the bottom Of the
tube shows the proportion OF the
worlds total supply produced by
the company that viii produce the
radium 10 be given to Nine Curie
by the President on May 20 as
Fift from the women of the
United states.
The dark shows the total pro-
duced By other American pro-
duccrs. and the top white portion
shows what proportion has been
produced in Europe.
The evening world., 1921-05-11
M M e. CURIE.
Arrives on the Olympic and
Is Greeted by Camp Fire
Girls and Many Prominent
PerSOnS-Gram of Radium
to BE Presented to Her by
President Harding.

Nine. Marie Curie, discovercr OF
radium, in an interview with an Eve
ming World reporter Immediately
after her arrival here to-day. ex-
pressed her positive conviction that
radium is an absolute cure for
CANCER.
The only proviso that / attach 10
that statement" she added, "is that
tho remedy shall be properly admin
isterod at the right time"
She did not directly say, but she
intimatcd, that the failures which
nave been recorded should b. charged
not to the radium but 10 the wrong
methods and wrong choice of time
for the application.
Nine. Curie 10 a Slight, elderly
looking woman, whose hair IS turning
gray. She was dressed simply in a
dark material to-day. and she seemed
diffidcnt when she caught her first
glimpse OF the many dist nEuLshcd
people who had gathered to welcome
her
In addition TO the committee of
women who raised the great fund 10
present Mime. CurIe with the gram OF
radium which she Is TO use in new
experiments at her Paris laboratory
there was large delegation OF
Polish Americans with the rags OF
both nations There was dclcgl-
ton Of Camp Fire Girls And there
were representatives. Of many learned
societies and institutions.
Mine. Cur.r was accompanied by
The evening world., 1921-05-11
RABBITS WINE SEIZED.
'tHiders Get %5O,0OO worth Of Fine
NInInEr. In LnLfLL A-o...-.

'"IUVEE "VI N"V'VWW WOrIh Of FIne
NintnEes In Ftfth Avenue store.
Busy" Izzy Einstcin, Moe Smith, Her
man Wittenberg, and Inspectors Nc
Mahon and Baker to-day raided the
store OF Rabbi Ur Felshln. Of No. 1871
Fifth Avenue, and cartrd away on a
truck about $4,000 worth OF wine
The revenue men said that they found
the most expensive champagucs, shor-
Ti"s, port ana Rhinc wine. whih h has
been selling tor sacramcntal vine The
rabbi and his clerk. Herman Kalntnn.
OF No. 1853 East l04th Street were placed
under arrest
The evening world., 1921-05-11
BURGLARS BREAK
OPEN SEVEN SAFES,
ALL FOR NOTHING
Put in Busy but Unrewarded
Night at West Broadway
and Murray Street,

Burglars put in busy night IN the
Gibbs Building. six stories high, at
Nc West broadway. and at the
min, story building at No. II Murray
Street. adjoining. II was discovered
when the occupants OF those build
ings reached their offices this morn
ing.
Seven safes were opened In the
Gibbs Building by the process OF
knocking of the combination knobs,
but downtown business men keep no
money in the safes these days, and so
far as Is known the thieves got very
little from their operations. They
ransncked several offices in the Muir
ray Street building but drew no re-
turns
In the Gibbs Building the burglars
broke open three safes in the offices
of the New York Medical Journal on
the third floor; one safe of the NJ. C.
Lebert Manufacturing Co; one safe
Of the w. S. Dunno Company on the
nth floor, and one safe OF the Con-
solidated Lamp Company on the sixth
floor.
In the National Rattan e Willow
Company, Inc, the burglars did not
attempt to open the two safes or the
two safes of the Meteor Products
Company, Inc, 4 drug firm, on the
fourth moor. They paid a visit, but
found no safe at the headquarters Of
Pass e. Seymour, Inc, another export
company.
On the same floor they damaged the
safe in tho Office OF the Eagle Safety
Razor Company and the Marc9lle
Hair Net Company. Here the bur
glars were unable TO remove cold
chisel they were using and left IL The
safe here contained $500 in checks and
500 in Liberty Bonds. but the thieves
did not find 800 lying in the drawer
OF desk close beside the safe.
The thieves opened two and dam
flee of A. r. Elliott Advertising
Agency, publishers OF medical and
drug trade journals. One that was
opened contained Sc and the only
valuables In the other was jewelry
belonging TO a woman employee,
The first and second floors OF the
building are occupied by Stewards
Crystal Shop, in which there Is no
safe. The robbers entered both floors.
out did not find several hundred dol
lars in a drawer.
They ransacked the establishment
of the Griffin Manufacturing Com
pany in Murray Street
II is supposed that the burglars
sCcreted themselves in the Gibbs
Building before closing time yester-
day. After wTeckng seven safes
there they went over the roof 10 the
Murray Street building and are sup
posed 10 have remained there until
the building was opened this morn
IN" and then to have escaped.
The evening world., 1921-05-11
NEGRO ATTACKS
TRUANT OFFICER
NEAR HER SCHOOL.
Drags Mrs. Emma O'Brien
Into Clump Of Bushes at
Kenilworth, y. J.
ASSAULT NOON TO-DAY.
Armed Posses in Pursuit and
Lynching Is Feared if
Citizens Capture Him.

Mrs Emma O'Bricn, a truant Of
hccr Of the public school at Ken!l-
worth, n. j., th.rty-two years old,
and the mother Of two children, was
attacked and criminally assaulted at
noon to-day at Kenilworth by a
negro who dragged her into a clump
Of bushes and escaped. 1t IS believed
he fled TO large swamp outside
the village.
The attack took place at Tenth
street and Boulevard, about 200
yards from the school house. The
section is residential, stores being
further away, and there was no one
in the street at the time.
Mrs. O'Brien's screams were heard
by Alfred V. Vardalies, Police Mar
shat, and several citizens. They found
her semi-conscious on the lawn OF a
private residence Just beyond the
hedge. Her clothing was torn almost
from her her face cut.
There are trees and shrubbery on
the lawn, and the howe Is set hack a
considerable distance, so that the
place where the attack occurred was
screened from observation.
DR.. william Tilton OF Elizabeth at
tended Mrs. O'Brien after she had
been removed to her home. He said
her condition Is serious. Her body
IS covered with bruises.
Mrs. O'Brien regaincd conscious
ness about an hour after the attack
and said the negro was about twenty
two years old. She believed he was
the same one whom she had noticed
following her several times recently.
Her husband, Frederick O'Brien,
who is employed in Elizabeth. was
notified, and ne started for home at
once.
Police of all the surrounding towns
were informed of the attack and
posses of citizens and officials formed
quickly and took up the hunt for the
negro. They took rifles and shotguns
and began search of the swamp,
which has an area of several miles.
Marshal Vardalics said he feared a
lynching if quick capture is made
by citizens He made a requcs, TO the
police and Sheriff for aid in order To
relieve citizens Of the search.
Kenilworth is not far from Perth
Amboy, where Mrs, Edith Wilson was
attacked and killed by George Wash
'ngton Knight negro, on the night
OF March IL. The memory Of the
Perth Amboy tragedy is still acute in
that part OF New Jersey and had It's
effect in sending TO Keniworth thig
afternoon scores OF armed citizens
VINO Joined n police posse raised by
Marshal Vardalies.
The swamp into which the negro
who assaulted Mrs. O'Brien escaped
is surrounded, Warnings have been
sent for fifty miles in all directions.
Every road and every vehicle is under
inspection. The chance Of escape is
declared to be slight.
The assailant of Mrs. Wilson Was
captured at Keyport on March H.
He was convicted of first degree
murder on March - at New Bruns-
wick and sentenced to death In the
electric chair.
The evening world., 1921-05-11
. MANNING CONSECRATED N. Y. BISHOP
WOMEN TO COMPETE
IN ATHLETICS IN
HARVARD STADIUM
w {. A. Championship in
Nanv Events to BE Decided
June H.

w ata'cuo events a, the aar-
w ward Stadium on Junr II
in u set If track and .eld games
FOR the New England Young
Women's Christian Association
championships. The meeting Vlli
include entrants from Boston
Brockton, Springfield, New Bed-
ford. Lowell, Lawrence, Portland
Ne, and PawtucRet. r. ].
The speed afoot cf the young
women will be tested in Il 75-y4rd
dash and in u hurdle race OF
co yards over barriers two feet
high. There will be broad and
high jumping events, a shot put
ting contest and a baseball throw
ing match. Several relay racing
events also are on the programme.
The evening world., 1921-05-11
DR.. v. 7. MANNING
IS SCONSECRATEDA AS
NEW BISHOP OF n. Y.
Right Rev. b. S. Tuttie Off
ciateS at Impressive Cere-
mony at Cathedral.
SERMON BY DIR. GAILOR.
Many Noted PrelateS From All
Over World Attend the
InveStiture.

Looking like a prophet Of old, as he
stood at the opening of the door
parapet in the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine with his patriarchal beard
sweeping over his habit, just before
Loon to-day, the venerable Primus OF
the Episcopal Church. the Most Rev
erend Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. D. D..
LID, d. c. L., assisted by the Right
Reverend Boyd Vincent, D. D.. LID,
Bishop OF southern Ohio. and the
Right Reverend william Lawrence
p, ID, LID. Bishop Of Massachu
setts, numbered eighty-one conse-
crations when he invested the Right
Reverend William Thomas Manning
rs Bishop Of New York.
BISHOP OF ORTHODOX CHURCH
OF SERBIA AT CEREMONY.
A breach of twelve centuries Of &C.
clcsiast!cal disunion was bridgcd al
she conservation by the participation
OF Bishop Nikolai. Of the Holy Ortho-
dox Church Of Serbia, In the cerc-
Jnony Of laying on OF hands. Bishop
Nikolai stood beside Bishop Lawrence,
OF Massachusetts, and second from the
Primus who was conducting the con-
seCration ritual.
The other high chTrchmen taking
part in this office were: Bishops Vim
cent of Southern Ohio; Rhinelander OF
Pennsylvania; Harding OF Washing
ton: Hall Of Vermont; Gailor OF Ten
ncsscc; Sweeney of Toronto; Lloyd OF
Virginia and Davis Western
Mas. -'uSetts.
Tho prescribed cons . obH-
cation and oath as BisIol Of New
York was taken To- ".sAop Manning
a. So o'clock.
The ceremony occurred in the pres
ence Of 45O priests of the diocese,
twenty Bishops of the Ameri-
can Church and i've Bishops and one
Archbishop of the Eastern Orthodox
Catholic Church. The Archbishop
attending is the Most Reverend
Meletios, Mctropolitan of Athens.
CROWD ATTENDS THE coNSE.
GRAFTON OF BISHOP MANNING
Long before the hour set for the
beginning Of services constant
stream of people on foot and in auto
mobiles entered the cathedral close.
50 great was the crowd that II be-
came evident, carly in the morning,
that 1t would be necessary TO limit
those who sought entrance to the
cathedral TO persons having reserved
seat ticEe Is.
Upon the foundation OF the nave
two lines OF policemen were formed
extending from Amsterdam Avenue
20 the doors of the auditorium. People
who lacked tickets were permitted to
stcy on tho foundation. but outside OF
yhe lines. by 10 o'clock more than
two-thirds of the foundation was oc-
cupied.
The clergy began TO arrive IN hour
before the ceremony and from that
I,me until the time set for the process
eion TO start there was constant
- cam of men in clerical garb on It's
way 10 Old Synod Hall
rhe procession started promptly at
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-05-11
MISS HANNA GOT Sl2O,95O.
Sntde Coat worth E33.OOO aud
Much JeweIry In HeIreSH'z Estate.

Dan r. Hanna to-day filed an ac-
counting as guardian for his daughter.
Elizabeth Gordon. whose mother re-
married after her divorce from Hanna.
The accounting showed the girl in
hcrited an estate OF Sl2Og5O. Much Of
her property Is in valuable furs and
jeweiry. II included a $33. 900 Russian
sable coat, another costing SO. 900
Ffty-two pieces of jewelry valued at
S72,6&5 were on the list
The evening world., 1921-05-11
ONE KILLED, 3SHOT
IN LIVELY BATTLE
DURING DRUG RAID
Narcotic Detectives Slay One,
Wound Two Other Alleged
Dealers.
FOLLOWED TRAIL WEEK.
Capture in Brooklyn House
Follows Deal For "a Ounces
of "Dope."

Two detectives OF the Narcotic
Squad, Arthur Jochcr ana Patrick
Krley, fought with pistols against
three armed narcotic drug dealers in
house at No. % Willow Place.
Brooklyn. at 10 o'clock to-day.
Jocher engaged one OF the men. Jesus
Otero, II young Spaniard Of No 1
State Street. and killed him with
three shots in the breast. Jochcr
sustained a flesh wound in the neck
from Otero's pistol Kirley battled
with the other two and shot both
The wounded drug dealers, Ninccntc
conce OF No. IS Congress Street. and
Juan Dovilo are in Cumberland
Street Hospital. Kirley escaped in
jury.
Jocber and KirIry picked ny the
trail of a band OF drug smugglrrs in
Brooklyn week ago and became ac-
quainted with OtcrU and Concc Yes
tcrday they closed deal by which.
posing AS dealers, they were 10 buy
q ounces OF cocaine and ounces OF
morphine for approximately $500. The
delivery was to have been made At
IL o'clock this morning
by agreement the detectives met
Otero, Conce and another man they
had not seen before near the Brook
lyn Borough Hail. Otoro led the way
t0 an old dwelling At the address In
Willow Place. which is a short thor
oughfarc on the waterfront just be-
low Brooklyn Heights Tho five men
entered the house and proceeded to
the third floor
Otcro and Jochcr entered room
and Otero closed the door. Kirley re-
mained in the hall with the other
two. -Four slcuths Of the Narcotic
Squad. Mooney Shaudcl, Shaw and
King had trailcd Jocher and Ktrley
and remained in the street out Of
sight Of the Willow Place house In
readiness for an emergency.
The emergency arose when Otero.
taking two packages from a bureau
drawer handed them to Jochcr and
Jochcr showed his police shield and
told Otero he was under arrest Otcro
drew an automatic pistol Jocher
drew his revolver at the same time
and the men grapplcd. Kirlcy hear
ing a yell from Jochcr grabbed the
two men in the hall and they drew
pistols and began to shoot at Eirlcy.
The house. which IS only partially
furnished responded with a iusillado
Of pistol shots.
At close quarters Otcro and Jocher
pumped their pistols at each other.
Kirley opened tho door and the two
fell out into the hail and rolled
down two flights Of stairs before
Otcro collap pscd and died. In the
mean time Kirlcy had accounted Tor
his men. The outside policemen
broke into the house after the battle
was over.
Otero. Coucc ard Dkilo arrived
here a month ago as members OF the
crew OF a Spanish steamship. Dr.
Carleton Simon, head Of the Narcotic
Squad said they acted as agents for
a drug smuggling ring and brought
ashore S5O.O0O worth Of cocaine and
hcroin which they concealed in the
house In Willow Place The drugs.
II was said. were found there after
the shooting and seized oy the detec-
The evening world., 1921-05-11

THE wORI.D TRAVEL UTREAU.
Arcade, PuutsT tNoIldI BuhdinL SIS iIfg
hpW, Y. t'U TrlrpA.1s rscknlLh t)Oo.
Ch,,A tO1m Tor hAITASs and pATs = obb dAy Aad
SlIut M0asy 0rdsTS sBd uATsllsp' ohs-E, 10
The evening world., 1921-05-11
AND RIVAL
HEAVILY INSURED
Tex Rickari Takes Ont Policies
for 100000 Each on Cham
pionShip ContenderS.

Tex Rickard, promoter OF the worlds
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pontcr IN Jersey city. July 2, an
nounced to-day he had taken out poll
sizes for 100000 each TO insure the
boxer against accident Or injury.
The evening world., 1921-05-11

tRaeins Entries on Page 2o.)
The evening world., 1921-05-11

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1921-05-11

Ihe clauses prescribing the acts 70
br performed by Germany in case OF
her acceptance Of the ulttmatum rela-
tive to disarmamcnts OF the military.
naval and aerial branches OF her ser
wee, were discussed The application
Of the finHncrnI measures laid down
by the Allies In their ultlmatum was
likewise examined. but the decisions
reached were not announced.
GERMANY ADHERES UNcoNpI-
TIoNALLN 10 ALLIED TERMS.
BERLIN. May II ASSOCIATED
Pressj.-Gcrmany's reply to the AL
lied ult,matum, accepting the terms
laid down by the Allied supreme
Council in London. is confined to a
repetition Of the exact terms OF the
decisions OF the SAllics with regard
to guarantees, disarmament. the trial
OF war criminals ana financial con-
ditions. The reply states that Ger
many adheres Internationally 10
these decisions.
This reply was sent 70 the Allied
capitals for TRANSMIT ssion TO the heads
OF tho Allied Governments, after the
Cabinet headed by Dr Julius wirth.
the new Chancellor, had received
what amounted 10 VOTE Of conf
dcnce in IN" Rcichstar last night
The German Cabinet crisis wa,
solved, declares the VossLscha
Zritung. owing 10 q threat by Presi-
don't Ebert 20 resign II Il parliament
AIRY and politically responsible Cab
met were not formed TO answer the
Allied ultlmatum
President l9bcrrs threats. saws the
newspaper, compelled the Centre
Partv 20 abandon It's original deter
minution not TO put forward an I'm
pcrlal Chancellor from its ranks and
the same Influences induced the party
leaders TO urge Dr. julius wirth to
form q Ministry.
Tho surrcndcr OF Germany came ar
ter n dramatic scene IN The Rcichataa
preceding the vote which was asked
by the new Chancellor, and which re
suited IN a ballot OF 22l to l76 10 favor
of yielding.
Here are the terms 70 which Cor
many has accedcd.
Payment OF S24s 10000 withlr
twenty five days.
Total payments Of $33, 10000.
700 at the rate Of S496,0Oo,oOo q
s~1r IN addition TO 26 per cent. OF
!llue Of German exports and
It. est en- any bonds issued.
'Jo,s shuent at Onoe OF al W.
er,roinalS.
Complete disarmament o. an
eodias IN esO~1a md Zee.
Prussia.
GusruNGsaa to Oarv oct to-
pledges.
Tho Calhn~, - It nov Ss-%A1 6NE
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
PENNINGTON WOMAN KILLED.
Miss Mary f. Redfield Is Victim of
Automobile Accident.

Pennington, Nov. 16,-Miss Mary
f. Redlield, one of the most promi-
nent residents of Pennington. and
noted for her church and charitable
activities, died at $50 o'clock last
night at the home of Miss Elsie Dem
ing on Main street of a fractured
skull and other injuries, the result Of
being struck by a motor truck driven
by Elliott Alderman of Burlington on
Main street half hour previously,
shortly after she had left the post
office.
State Policemen Philip w. Flynn
and Roy Ellis investigated, but did
not make an arrest. Alderman, after
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16

Frank A. Rollins of the first precinct.
The policeman claimed that as he
tried to persuade the attorney to take
another route to the theater box
office, he was struck and was sub
jected to a TRADE Of profanity when
he tried to take the attorney to the
patrol box.
Barr explained that he was in a
hurry to get to the theater and did
not know the president was there and
therefore meant no harm. He denied
assaulting the policeman or using
profane language.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
BARS OBENCHAIN MARRIAGE
Sheriff Won't Let Accused Woman
Ke-Wed Divorced Husband in Jail.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 16-The re-
marriage of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, held in jail on the charge Of
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy, TO
her divorced husband, Ralph r.
Obenchain, will have to await her res
toration to freedom, the sheriff having
decided yesterday to refuse permission
Tor a wedding in Jail.
Obenchain obtained a license Mon
day to wed his divorced wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16

Wholesale, Opticians Ban Shell Rims
for Evening or Street Wear.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 16.-The
American association of wholesale OPP
ticians at its semi-annual meeting
here yesterday authorized the ap
pointment of committee to urge on
the public the wearing of eyeglasses
suitable for the occasion on which
they were worn.
1t was the sense of the convention
that shell-rims were not proper either
for evening or street wear and it is
proposed to carry on a campaign to
impress this view on the public. Shell
rims were said to be going out of
style. They were said to distigure the
face.