davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
Harding Bust

laFulAS DuSO
Vice President Coolidge and other prom
inent persons participated in the unwilling
of bronze bust of President Warren G.
Harding, in the court of honor at the Nc.
kinley Memorial at Niles, o., last week.
The bust, the work Of j. Massey Rhinds
will be placed beside those of former Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft also products OF
Mr.. Rhind, and statesmen of the nation,
Bridge Contest
Bonds were sold and the contract was let
Wednesday for the big drainage work that
is to be done on New river and Nectar creek,
near Granville, Ca, which will be ditch
retaining 1900 acres of land and adding 70
value of the property owners through which
it runs $4,000.
The contract was bid in by Thompson and
Mosley, of Atlanta, and the work is to begin
at once.
The following gentlemen were present, and
bid on the job also; Mr.. Rinehart, Mr.. Watt
son and Mr.. Millsay, of South Carolina, and
Judge Newt Morris, of Marietta. All bids are
said to have been close
Colonel w. A. Nall, of Eatonton, legal au-
thority for the transaction, was also present
at the bidding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Some men feel more at home when away.
Trouble hates a man who is always snil-
ing.
If the unexpected always happens, why not
expect it?
Even baby draws the line at being kissed
by an old bachelor.
Men admire clever women, but seldom
marry them.
It's cowardly to hit man when he is down
but it's usually safer.
He who boasts of his goodness is seldom
much good.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
DIGGING UP JERUSA LEM-By Frederic ]. Haskin

vYv ASHINGTON, June 11.--With Jeru-
w salem out of Turkish power, an ex-
w cavation heneath the celebrated
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Grandpa Turtle Arrives
In Port With His Haren,
But Sprightly Old 315-Pounder
of 100 Years Will Soon
Be lust Scum

A male turtle weighing S15 pounds
and believed to be about 100 years old
was brought 20 port yesterday from
Caribbean waters on the United Fruit
steamship Toloa, accompanied by a
harem of fourteen heavyweights Of his
own species.
The dowager of the group, a spry
dame for her years-she Is about 105
gears old--is no respecter of birth con-
troll. Even though prisoner in tub,
she laid three or four eggs q day, and
one morning produced six.
The younger females, also in accord
with the big-family idea, contributed
to the egg basket which the thief stew
ard sent around each morning for the
egg roundup. According to the ships
officers, naturalists who have travelled
on the United Fruit steamships in
formed them that turtles will not Law
eggs when their liberty is restricted to
tub.
But for all their laying proclivities
the turtle-catch will not be able to see
their progeny Matched, for they are
doomed for the soup supply of various
New York hotels and restaurants.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Riot at Football
Game Draws 1000
Into Fist Battle
Hundreds Get Minor Hurts
i'll Struggle Growing Out
OF Contest Between Milton
Arrows and a Legion Team

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l., Oct. 80.
Two thousand spectators with most
of the officials and players, took part in
riot here this afternoon in the third
quarter of u football game between the
Rockville Center American Legion team
and the Milton Arrows, of Whites tone.
The crowd was divided in sentiment and
hostile demonstrations began even be-
fore the game was called
At the end of the third quarter hun
dreds of spectators surged toward the
center of the field while some of the
Legion men were taking time out. An
argument arose and John NJ. Quinn. a
Whitestone forward, struck Francis
klaess, timekeeper, on the nose
A rush was made for Quinn and q
counter-rush took place from White
stones side. The fighting at once be-
came general in spite of all police
efforts to separate the combatants. The
miX-up lasted twenty minutes, at the
end of which time police officers man
aged to corner Quinn. He was arrested
and marched five blocks to the police
station, followed by the mop yelling
threats and fighting as it moved along.
Justice of the Peace John M. Thorn
convened court imm ediately. Quinn
pleaded guilty of assault and was
fined So
To-day's game was the first of the
football season. There has been i'll
feeling between the Milton Arrows and
the Rockland Center American Legion
eleven, which became acute when the
men faced each other in uniform.
Taunts were uttered and insults flung
about promiscuously by the large
crowd, part of which had accompanied
the Arrows from Whitestone. it was
evident during the first and second
quarters that trouble would be averted
only with the greatest difficulty.
Major A. j. MacElroy. who served in
the aviation force during the war, be-
sought both sides to play the game"
but feeling became more and more
augry.
When the third quarter ended Time
keeper klaess spoke to Quinn. who re-
sented what was said and struck the
timekeeper a blow that knocked him
down. From that instant it was i'm
possible to distinguish enemy from
friend. Every head was a fair target.
When the crowd started after
Quinn to the police station it blocked
all traffic. Hundreds o. persons re-
ceived minor injuries. There were no
hospital cases
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Cruenberg's Prize
Music Given by
Symphony Players
''Ihe Hill of Dreams Shows
ingenious Workmanship,
but Beautiful and Preg-
nant Idea Seems Lacking
BY H. E. Krehb;el

An audience in attendance on the
hrst Sunday afternoon concert for this
season of the Symphony Society heard
prize composition" in Aeolian Hall
yesterday. 1t was symphonic poem
entitled. "The Hill Of Dreams" and
Tor writing it Mr.. Louis Gutenberg was
rewarded with "a fee of 1000 bv Mr.
harry Hardness Flagler on the recon
mendation of an admirably competent
board Of judges. Under the circum
stances we may assume that it is q
1alr Illustration of the creative ca
paclty OF the composers who are resi-
dent in America to-day. To that cx-
tent it is American. and to that ex-
tent only, for to attempt to find in
the music anything distinctively ma
tional, anything in any manner racy
of the soil, would be futile Its mat
ter and manner, its contents and ex-
preston are like those which would
have been expected by the judicious
observer had the composition borne an
English, French or Italian hallmark
its language was that which the
young toilers up Olympus are speaking
the world over when in what they
would have us believe are dreams and
solemn visions" they try to tell US Of
things that no gross ear can hear"
Memories of Green Hill
With confluence for which we feel
grateful, Mr.. Gutenberg, though follow
ing in the footsteps of the programat-
lists, refrains from telling us what it is
to which he sought to give expression
The subject was suggested to him, he
says, by memories of a green hill far
away in the outskirts of Vienna
whcreon in his student days he used
to lie, listening to the faint, elusive
harmonies of the wind and dreaming
always dreaming The hill became to
him symbolic Of youths hopes and
aspirations, and to these he tried to
give musical utterance. Fit subject
these for musical expression-a pro
gram with which no one will wish to
cavil But hopes and aspirations, like
everything that may be set down as the
poetic content of musical compost
ton, merit expression in plastic ideas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

sight now her identity is the most i'm.
portant thing to learn
Whiie the police were working TO.
ward the Identification Of the woman
VI Charies Norris, chief medical ex.
aminer, deepened tho mystery sur
rounding the manner in which the
young woman dfed by disclosing tho
dav forenoon.
Or. Norris said positively that the
skull had not been fractured and thai
sne had not died of straneulation. as
was hrst reported. He believes ths
cause OF death was an illegal operation
No Evidence of Poison
There was not bruise on the
body" said DR.. Norris. "The belt tied
around her neck was not even suffi-
GENTLY tight to leave a mark. Her
lungs showed no evidence of strangu.
lation.'
Dr. Norris added that there were no
signs of poison.
The Queens police are working on
information given them by three repu-
table business men who, while pass
ing the lot last Tuesday night in an
automobile, saw a man in the uniform,
OF railroad employee carrying a
neavy bundle through another lot ad-
joining.
Another man came to the police sta.
ton yesterday afternoon to say that on
tnat same Tuesday night he remembers
naVing seen large touring car parked
beside the lot and chauffeur in uni.
1orm Juggling bundle into the lot
Inc police believe that the chauffeur
IN his uniform may be the railroad
man that the others saw.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Woman Caught
With A Yeggs
Blowing Safe
Accused of Being Lookout
at Old Clinton St. Theater
as Police Fight Gun Battle
With Bandits i'm Dark
Watchman Also Arrested
Detectives Trail Band All
Night and Take Men i'll
Act of Setting OFF Blast

After a hand to-hand gun fight in the
dark behind the closed doors of the old
Clinton Street Theater, No. So Clinton
Street, four yeggmen, apprehended in
the act of blowing safe, were captured
early yesterday morning by Lieutenant
John Stapleton and detectives of the
safe and loft squad. At the same time
ing arrested q man and a woman, said
to have been ok-outs, the former EN-.
=ployed as q special watchman by the
theater.
The prisoners, George Weinberg
twenty years old, of No. 63 East 99th
Street; George EberhaYdt, twenty-six,
of No. 331 East 123d Street; Rocco
Rizzo, thirty 1.-two, and his wife, Marie,
twenty, who live with Eberhardt; Nor
ris Welinsky, twenty, of No. 8 East
11Sth Street, and Harry Rofosky, the
watchman. who lives at No. "a Clinton
Street. All have criminal records, it
was said by the police after they had
been finger-printed. They were locked
attempted burglary and violation of
the Sullivan law
The fight and arrests followed seven
hours shadowing of the gang by the
police. The six members met in Har-
lem about midnight and started wind
ing course downtown in a taxicab, the
police following in an automobile. 1t
was not till O'clock in the morning
that the cab finally stopped before Ro-
fosky's home, at No. "a Clinton Street,
and the occupants went up to the
watchman's apartment, one by one.
Two hours later four of the men left
the place and, going directly to a side
door of the theater, effected an en-
trance by the use of a jimmy. Mrs.
Rizzo then began slow patrol of the
block, while Rofosky kept lookout
from the windows of his home.
When the police broke into the thea
ter one of the gang switched off the
lights, and all opened fire upon the de-
tectives. The police returned the fire
till one of their number had located
the switch and lighted the room. The
robbers then surrendered, 1t was
found that the safe had been prepared
for blowing, the explosives having
been placed, ready to be touched off.
Rofosky gave the police hard fight
before he was subdued in his home
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Marine Captain
Gives Cew i'm
Pond Murder
gelieyes Slain Girl Was
One Who Called on Him
to CO m p ! a j N Against
Treatment From Soldier
Home Was in Brooklyn
Doctor, After Autopsy, Sus-
poets Illegal Operation;
No Body Bruises Found

esusair Carey of the police homicide
..rsau will send detectives to the
r.vv yard to-day TO Investigate pos
.;b,s elew to the Identity of the young
woman whose dismembered body.
xrsyped in oilcloth, was found satur-
s.v in a rain-water pool near Queens
soulevsrd, Long Island City.
The information upon which Captain
c.rv will act was given yesterday by
rsntsin B. A MoelIer. u. S. M. c., who
/. stationed at the navy yard. After
examining parts of the body, Captain
uosIIer said that he thought it was
,hst Of q young woman who came to
Kim at the navy yard about three weeks
.cs To make complaint against one
IL bis men.
The hair Of the young woman who
,sme to the navy yard was darker than
that Of the woman whose body was
fannd in the pond, said Captain Noel
,.r. and the features were not as ne
remembered them, but he was strong
" Of the opinion, nevertheless, that the
badv of his visitor was that found in
the pond.
In response to the complaint made
hy the young woman, he said, he ad-
vised her to go to the Domestic Rela-
items Court and to the District Attor-
new OF Queens County. She told him
hat she was about to become mother.
He did not learn her name. but she
said that her home was in the Green
poirt section OF Brooklyn.
Detectives from the Hunters Point
volIce station found two bed quilts in
a lot at Madden Street near the Long
Island Railroad tracks and on the prop
erty of the Commonwealth Fuel Com
psny. about half mile from where the
body was found. Both quilts had fresh
bloodstains on them, and the police
mink they may have some bearing on
tie crime.
The manufacturer of the oilcloth in
ghch the body was wrapped has been
located in Manhattan, and he has given
the police a list of the retail houses
which handle the grade of oilcloth in
question.
Identity Most Important
Inspector John Coughlin yesterday
gave instructions that every man at
sached TO the Bureau of Missing Per
sons be provided with q photograph of
the dead woman.
IF we can identify the woman" said
Inspector Coughlin, 1--WE will have taken
long step forward toward her assail-
ant. We may then know where she
lived, and perhaps where the crime was
committed and who her friends were.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Old Yorktown To Be Junked
Carried Fighting Bob" Evans
TO Chile to Rescue Americans

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 23.-The gun
boat Yorktown veteran of the old
American navy. and once under com
nland of the late Admiral Robley D.
Evans, has been towed here to be dis
mantied for junk.
The gunboat carried Fighting Bob"
Evans on the trip to rescue American
seamen imprisoned by the Chilean gov
ernment, and from its deck the Admiral
threatened to lombard Valparaiso to
effect their release. The craft was
purchased from the government by r.
C. Porter, of Oakland
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

and pleasant, but it became strained
and metallic when loud or dramatic
singing was required. Still, the audi
ence did not seem to mind this and was
eager for encores.
Mr.. de Luca and Mr.. piastro gave
Pleasing performances. Mr.. Piastro's =
tone was generally good, while his
secnnique was finished. dealing skill
fuliy, with the rapid runs and profuse
aouoIe stops of Wieniawski's Fantasie
on Faust He also played Auer's ar
drangement of ELI Zion" and Sarasate's 3
gypsy Airs with Schubert's "Avc
Maria among the encores. Mr.. de
Luca gave especial pleasure with the
aria ara "Dio Possente," from Faust" and
,Y, VISIONS Fugitives," from Massenet's
Herodiade,' closing with Largo al
iactotum,' from "The Barber of
seville" His voice was of it's usual
quality. powerful and dramatic in the
nrst two numbers, while Figaro's aria
was spirited finale. Francesca Longo
played the piano accompaniments
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Nyiregyhazi i'm Recital

Erwin Nyiregyhazi gave his second
piano recital yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall in program Of List,
Chopin, Grieg, Tschaikowsky and Schu
bert. AS before, his playing was fiery
and expressive, sometimes violent.
marked by extensive use of the pedal
and preference for the bass clef; a
style, however, we'll adapted to the
which he wisely devoted the greater
part of the program. In the Schubert
A fat impromptu, however. Mr..
Nyiregyhazi showed that he could play
with much smoothness and delicacy
when he so wished.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

The user of Pepsodent quickly feels con-
spieuous changes One cannot doubt tho
benefits it brings.
Perhaps MEN who smoke see the most con-
spicuous eff cts Their films are tobacco
stained.
Women see them in prettier teeth, for mos.
hlrs1-coats are dingy.
But Pepsodent is most important to tho
children. Their teeth seem most subject to
these hlm and starch attacks. Dentists ad-
wise that children Use Pepsodent from tho
time the first tooth appears.
Present the coupon for 10-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten the film-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects, ard read rhs
reasons in the book we send.
This ten-day test will be a revelation. II
may bring to your home new era in teeth
cleaning And the benefits to you and yours
may be lifelong in extent. Cur out the cou-
pom now Present it today SO you can start
at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Miss Morini Warmly Greeted

Miss Erika Morini gave her first re-
cital of the season last evening at Car
negie Hall. The justly celebrated young
violinist was warmly greeted by large
audience. The chief number on her
program was Saint-Sasns's Concerto in
minor, and there were pieces by
Thome, Brahms, Mozart and other COM
pOSerS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Now a world method

In many countries Pepsodent is fast dis
placing old teeth cleaning methods. Dental
authorities the world over endorse it. Care
full people must adopt it sooner or later. for
old methods are not right With them, tooth
troubles and discolorrnents have become
almost universal A change must come, and
now is the time to start it.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
De Luca, Nina Elman and
Piastro at Hippodrome
All Are Warmly Received in a
Varied Program; francesca
InYun at Piann

Giuseppe de Luca, the Metropolitan
barytone; Nina Elman, soprano, and
Mishel Piastro, violinst, we're the solo
lists at the Hippodrome concert last
evening. Miss Elman sang the aria
Pace, Pace, mio DID," from Verdi's
"Forza del Destino," and shorter songs
by Mozart, Haydn and Bemberg In the
softer passages her voice was clear
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

This is to offer you a way to whittier teeth,
cleaner, safer teeth Such gGstening teeth as
millions now enjoy.
Any dealer named below will give you the
means. Get it and watch the effects. See
your teeth grow prettier - note how clean
they feel.
Dentists everywhere advise this method.
Millions OF homes have adopted it. Try it
this week, for your own sake. Learn what it
means to you.
To remove the film
Your teeth are coated with dingy film.
1t is viscous you can feel it with your
tongue It clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. 1t clouds the teeth and causes most
tooth troubles.
The ordinary tooth paste does not efec-
lively combat it, SO the tooth brush has left
much of it intact. AS a result teeth lose
their luster. And, despite all brushing, tooth
troubles have been constantly increasing.
The film is what discolors not the teeth
Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food
substance which fermer,ts and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Gerns breed by millions in it. They, with
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Every application OF Pepsodent brings FIVE
distinct results. And modern authorities con-
slider all of them essential.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

in musical thoughts in themselves
beautiful, in themes which burgeon and
blossom under the dew and warmth Of
creative imagination.
Such themes are growing more and
more rare as the composers OF to-day
pursue the things which can b.
reached by sheer mastery of ingenuity
and skill in the technics of the art
especially in the use Of instrumental
color. Therein lies the originality. If
not the excellence, of much of the
music which has OF late come out of
"progressive' Italy.
Mr.. Gutenberg sometimes dreams in,
gratiatingly under the influence of the
murmurs which wakened tender memo
ries in the mind of Siegfried when he
lay on a hillock under the branches of
tree in the forest-the hum of in
sects, the twtter Of birds and the voices
of the mysterious creatures that lurk
under gnarled roots and mossy recesses
Then he dreams loudly, like the crack
of doom, with shrek of trumpet and
boom of drum and rattle of hard sticks
against resonant blocks of wood
The transitions are sometinn es
gradual, sometimes sudden; the music
drops from din to sounds that woo
the ear, or grows from serene song
to horriic din. So there is plenty Of
contrast in plenty of con-
trast, too, in color-a plenitude, too
of ingenious and fanciful workmanship
But the beautiful aid pregnant idea
for that we reach out in vain. 1t is
"kind of excellent dumb DISCOURSE
for though the music sounds we can
not find meaning in it, beauty OF
thought, beauty of logical exfoliation
growth, blossoming fruitage. Tho
composer was rewarded with applause
which brought him to the platform. We
fear that he, Mr. Flagler, the public
and the art of music have already re-
ceived all the reward which the com
position will bring them
String Quartet Given
The concert began with perform
ance of the theme and variations from
Beethovens String Quartet in A. Op
18, No. 5, and ended with performance
of Cesar Franck's Symphony in D
minor. Mr. Damrosch did not attem pit
the experiment, sometimes made with
string quartets, of invoking the aid of
the double basses as we'll as the violor-
cellos. He merely substituted choirs
for the four solo instruments which
were in the composers intention. Per
formances of this character are com
mon enough. They raise esthetic ques.
tions in the minds of musicians, but dc
not disturb the multitude of concert
goers, by whom they are always accept
ed gratefully when the music is beau.
tiful and the performance good. This
was the case yesterday but the loss OF
the distinctive elements in chamber
music-the individual utterance of the
various instruments, the characteristic
proclamation, the elasticity-mus have
been deplored by every lover and know
er, especially by every practitioner OF
chamber music present.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Prettier Teeth Next Week
If you will now start this delightful.test

tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea Many
other serious troubles are also traced to
them.
Science combats it
Dental science has long sought ways ts,
combat that film The ways have now been
found. Able authorities have amply proved
them Leading dentists everywhere advise
their daily use
The methods are embodied in a ew-day
tooth paste-Pepsodent It combats the hlna
wherever it may linger. In this way it brings
surprising results which one quickly sees.
Over 5000 new people daily are trying out
this modern method.
Fights acids too
pepsodent brings three other effects which
authorities now desire.
It r,ultiplies the salivary How - Natures
great tooth-protecting agent. It mulsiplies
the starch digestant in the saliva. That is
there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise form acid.
1t rnultiplies the aikalinity OF the saliva.
That is Natures neutralizer for the acids
which cause decay. Pepsin is also included.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Free
This week ONLY

Your dealer will give you To-
Day Tube CT Pepsodent if you
present the coupon at any store
named below.
Do this for your own sake - for
your farnily's sake. Watch how
your teeth improve. The delight
full effects will very soon convince
you what is best.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

The secretary who was Woodrow Wilson'S
closest associate for eleven years records his
impressions of the man who directed American
affairs for nearly decade and for time
dominated the politics Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

AS an indication of the news value of the story,
The New York Times has paid for the exclu-
sive newspaper rights in the Middle Atlantic
States the highest price ever paid for such a
publication.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

my Uid WsIson Adopt the Policy of
"W0fchjMI Waitimg"?
What We're His Ozvu Viescs of The
Lusifania Tragedy?
Wis Did He Refuse TO Hamper England
in the Ear!y Days of War?
What Caused Him to Keep Colonel
Roosevelt and General Wood at
Home?
Why Did He Bar El;hu Root from the
Paris Peace Conference?
A few of many questions answered in Joseph
+. Tun1ulty's remarkable work. which will
begin IN The New York Times next Sunday,
Oct 80, and continue every day for IS days.