davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Cashier Stays
/, II outs 5,
Saves $4,000
Opens Fire From Vault of
Chicago Suburban Bank
Upon Six Hunting for
Cash; Lone Bandit Escapes
$638,OOO Checks Stolen
Four Hold Up Messengers
10 Steal Paper That AL
ready Had Been Cancelled
speeial Dispateh TO The Tr;brn.


CHICAGO, April 15.-Two hold ups
of bank employees in this city to-day,
in which a total of s678,0OO was in
volvcd, resulted in the killing of one
robber, the capture Of two others
wounded and Of two unharmed and
netted the highwaymen nothing.
Four young bandits robbed two mes
sengers of the Chicago Clearing House
of S638,0OO in checks while the mes
scngers were travelling on loca! train.
AS the checks all bore the Clearing
House stamp, indicating that they had
been paid once, bankers said it would
be virtually impossible for the thieves
to obtain cash for them.
Cashier Stays Bandit
In Cicero, a suburb, $4,000 in loot
was recovered when S. B. Witowski,
cashier of the state bank, called the
police by stepping on burglar alarm
and then opened fire on six highway
men from the cover of a vault into
which he had been driven. One of the
robbers escaped in an automobile
Wltowski killed one man and wounded
two others, according to his own story
although the police claim the credit
for wounding one of the thieves as he
tried to escape over wall back Of
the bank.
When the thieves entered the bank
they herdcd Witowski, another Official
OF the bank and about dozen custom
crs into the vault, while one of their
gang went into the cages and scooped
the money into sack. In the fighting
melee that followed Witowski's FIRST
shot, one policeman was slightly in
Jured IN running fight The police
tired at the lone thief escaping in the
auto, but apparently without hitting
him.
Train Hold-up Well Planned
The hold-up on the train evidently
had been carefully planned. and went
through without hitch. Eugene
Oldenwaldt. eighteen years old. and
Edward Sundermacher, twenty wears
old, the messengers, left the Ciearino
House about 8 O'Clock with the checks
which they carried in handbags. Thev
walked to the Randolph Street Term
nal OF the Illinois Central, where thev
boarded suburban train to 90 to
flfty-third Street. This is an eSnress
tram they take every day while max
ing their rounds
The bank runners made their wav to
the first coach. behind the engine. -Four
other passengers and the conductor
were IN the coach. AS the train passed
sixteenth Street four armed, Young.
roughly dressed men entered the car
from the rear. One of them held m
the conductor, who obeyed without
causing disturbance. The other three
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
opaniards Protest to U. S.
~ = Harding to Withdraw
ro0ps From Sanfo Domingo

srs;nlp r;auklp, April i5.--A protest
m;smS ;nst the occupation of Santo Do
tsinssS sS oy United States troops is con-
drcssu ia a message that has been ad
rronn ,so TO President Harding by a
inc " prominent Spaniards, inciud-
MIR. oJunt Romanones, former Pre-
ist,r sancisco Cambon, former Min
.ficro, r. fubIic Works: Professor
sTsrs;ts ohsmuno, of Salamanca Uni
W. .nu others. The message says:
q sn. p'Usest against the occupation
* gifts and liberties there and we
IL IN favor of the Dominican Re-
n the ideals of the United States.
II name would gain new title Of
and the admiration Of human
Mns triumph Of those ideals"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Craig viii Aid Board
In City Graft Inquiry
Comptroller Gathers Data on
Three Questions and Expects
To Be arr Important Witness

Comptroller Charles L. Craig de-
clared yesterday that he stood ready
to assist the proposed legislative COM
mittee in every way he could in it's
Investigation of the city government
Mr.. Cra'g expects to be an important
witness before the committee. II is
understood that he is at present work
ing upon three distinct matters which
he expects to present to the committee.
and which he believes they will find
to be of some Importance in their in
quiry
One of these matters has to do with
alleged irregularities in the Borough
OF Queens. Another pertains to the
clty's finances. with particular refer
ence to the department. of the Citv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Steuart Acting Census Head
Assistant Bureau Director Re.
places Rogers. Who Resigned

WASHINGTON. April William
NJ. Steuart, Assistant Director, to-day
became Acting Director of the Census.
succeeding Sam L. Rogers, whose res
1gnatlon became effective last night.
director Rogers, it became known to-
cay sent his resignation to Secretary
hoover OF the Department of COM
!nerGe last Saturday, and it was sent
20 20 Ifesident Harding and accepted
Monday. Mr.. Rogers, whose home is in
North Carolina, was appointed early in in
the Wilson Administration. -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Hunts Lost Radium i'll Sewer
Kin of Hospital Patient Tossed
$4,000 Tube in Basin

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 15.-Sewers
here We're being searched to-day by an
expert from Pittsburgh for $4,000 worth
Of radium lost down a catch basin at St
Vincent's Hospital last night when q
relative of man being operated on
threw it into the basin without knowing
its value.
The searcher began working with an
electroscope early this morning, but at
noon had no results. The instrument
being used will detect radium for three
hundred feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Scores Hurled From Beds
BY Fireworks Explosion
Houses Shattered and Families
Flee in Night Clothing at
Rando!pb Macs

RANDOLPH. Mass, April 15.-A
series of explosions followed by fire in
the plant OF the United States Fire
works Company here early TODAY
wiped out that plant, shattered houses
Tor miles around and tossed sleep
ers from their beds in shower
OF falling glass, pictures and plaster.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MILLION In N. Y.
ARE NOT CITIZENS

NEW YORK - Representative
Isaac siegel Of this city. o member
OF the House Immigration Commit
tee. estimates that In Greater New
York there are 100000 adults not
citizens of the United States This.
he says, Is a dangerously large pro-
portion of aliens IN city whose
total population is approximately
5000. 900.
To offset this condition Il is plan
ned TO conduct an intensive drive
this fan 20 gather these aliens into
the United States fold and civic
state and national bodies will assist
in speeding up naturalization.
Early IN October President Hard
ing will be invited 10 address a gath.
erIng Of $1,000 new citizens in THU
city.
a systematic campaign rs undei
way in Brooklyn 10 enroll new ciu
zens. Judge Cropsey will sit prac
tically an summer in the naturaliza
tion court and under present ar
rangements will turn out a dali,
average Of 500 new citizens.
All told IL is estimated that b
Greater New York there will hav
been added by the end Of Ootobe
enough new voters 10 increase IN
nations electorate BY AZ least so.
900.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
george silent
ON PEACE TERMS
Tells House of Commons
He Must Play Fair With
Ireland
WARNS AGAINST
NEWSPAPER TALK

LONDON. July 25. Omitted Press)
Premier Lloyd George today re-
fused to violate the secrecy surround
ing his negotiations with Sim Fein
for an Irish peace. The Premier
promised. however, TO make a state
ment within a short time, revealing
the terms offered president" de
Valera. He told members Of Com
mons. who asked him about the
proner, that In the meantime they
should not accept press accounts OF
the terms.
Those purported terms have
seen are Incorrect" he said
Influential members of the House
Of Commons planned 10 force Pre-
mier Lloyd George to give them de-
tails OF the offer which President
De Valera Is now submitting 10 Sim
Fein leaders in Dublin. Commons
was actuated by several motives
Chief Of these was a nervousness
over the nature Of guarantees 10 IN
ster. Another strong motive was
Commons desire 10 take an active
part IN the history making confer
ences The House has played a lead
ing roll In the coal strike negotia-
uons and other important matters
and desires to continue its show OF
strength.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
PIONEERS OUT TONIGHT.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will give its annual
moonlight excursion this evening on
one Of the Wilson Line steamers.
Joe Dale's Melody Boys will furnish
music for dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

LONDON Times up. my man.
You've broken your pledges. You've
fought the things we are interested
in. Houll have TO pass on and out"
That's what Niscountess Astor.
American-born and the only woman
member Of the British Parliament.
thinks the women voters of Britain
and Of America will have 10 say 20
their elected representatives when
they fall down" on their pledges.
It's not an easy job 10 interview
Lady Astor. The trouble is that
there are only "a hours in the day
and all Of hers are intensely occu-
pied.
talked with her at one Of the
series Of political receptions Lady
Astor is giving 10 representatives Of
various women's organizations and
members OF both Houses Of Parlia-
ment. in her home in St. James
Square.
in one corner you might see
Lord Robert Cecil, advocate OF the
League OF Nations. talking with a
Hindu woman leader; over yonder,
Arthur Henderson, one of the heads
Of the Labor party, holding an ami
mated argument with a pretty
daughter OF England's landed aris-
tocracy.
Nancy Astor may have a title and
palaces and a place in Parliament,
but she's the same independent.
plain-spoken woman she always was.
She talks straight United States.
I told her American women, who
l like the English women now have
full political power, are keenly in
terested in how 10 use IL with in
creasing effectiveness
"Its very simple" she replied.
zone Of the ways is for the women
voters 10 make it clear that a polit-
ical promise is a real promise. and
| that when il is made. the women
voters. al least, expect it TO be kept.
TOO often in the past, candidates
for the British Parliament, or the
American Congress too, very likely.
have made platform pledges which
they forgot right after election.
"In too many cases there was no
organization and no press to 90
after them with regard TO this mat
ter OF broken faith.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

waistlines and shawl collars.
Rich hand-tinted orepes are used
20 line some Of the Fall suits
Foulard dresses with narrow
flower girdles are being worn.
Wraps in Canton crepe and cloth
are decorated with large beads.
Felt hats In bright colors are
trimmed with flowers and fruit.
Stitching and applique are used
In place OF embroidery on coats.
A tortoise shell suit Is effectively
trimmed with Hudson seal
Many OF the Fall hats show ir-
regular brims with slashed sides.
Cockades Of narrow ribbon appear
on the front Of smart little hats.
The smart summer wrap is Of
Canton crepe trimmed with fringe.
close-itting leather turbans have
lapplique designs in colored leather.
Decorative sashes OF soft ribbons
will be used for Fail trimming.
Novelty galalith and beaded
girdles are worn with cloth dresses.
Calico bathing capes are worn
with bathing suits of the same fabric.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
BL0ODHOUNDS HUNT
BOY, MAN KILLERS

JACKSON. Ky. July 25 Omitted
Press).-A sherin's posse OF 80 men.
led by bloodhounds, was securing the
hills Of Breathitt and Knox coun-
ties today for six men who ambush
ed a party Of prohibition raiders
Saturday, killing one man and a boy,
and seriously wounding another.
The trouble, according to officials,
dates back several weeks when sew
eral stills in the hills we're raided
and one alleged moonshlner killed.
The party was returning to Jack
son with the stills when suddenly
from bushes along their path a vol
ley OF shots was fred.
Deputy Sheriff Green Watkins.
Henry Noble, IA, and Shad Allen
tell. Andrew Allen pretended he was
wounded and lay prone on the
ground.
Allen said the men came from the
bushes to view the result Of their
Ire.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MAY NOT sign
HARBOR LOAN
Hear Mayor Will Lay Bond
Issue Responsibility on
Council
COMMISSION GOES
AHEAD WITH PLAN

Mayor Harvey has not signed the
ordinance PASSED by City Council
authorizing sale Of 100000 in bonds.
proceeds from which will be used
toward construction Of marine
terminal by the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners He has until We'd
nesday to sign or veto the measure.
or permit it to become law without
his approval
II was thought today by those closet
in touch with the situation that the
mayor might adopt the last named
course. this putting responsibility for
the bond issue on Council. In
event Of a veto. a tWo-thirds vote,
or nine members out Of the thirteen,
including the president Will be ne
cessary 10 pass the ordinance. Mr..
Harvey steadfastly declined 20 say
anything concerning his intentions.
Meanwhile the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners has sent out speci-
fcations for erection of an additional
storage shed, and has asked for bids
which will be opened on July 30.
Award of contracts. Il made, will
take place on August 8.
1t is possible that at a meeting
tomorrow in Washington Of tn,
Board Of Engineers Of the War De
partment that decision may be reach
ed on the application made By th'
Harhor Commission for Federal al,
in dredging the channel Of thl
Christiana river and constructing
portion Of the new quay wall, oi
wharf
The Board Of Engineers has beer
asked TO recommend 20 Congress
that the depth Of the Christiana b,
made the same as that Of the Della
ware River Channel. Al present
depth Of only 2l feet has been auth
orized for the Christiana, and 10 hal
been dredged 10 approximately /.
feet al mean low water.
A dethp OF 35 feet has been auth
orized by Congress for the Delawar,
but the channel actually has beer
dredged TO only a little over 80 feet
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
DARBY BIKE FREE ROAD.

TollEates on the Chester Darby
pike were abolished today. and
hereafter it will be a free highway.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FASHIONS AND FADs

Dainty blohses are made Of print
ed batiste.
Long pendant earrings are com
ing into vogue.
There Is quite a vogue for pearl
gray neckwear.
The blazer-stripe flannel skirt is
worn a great deal.
Winter caps are made on fiaring
lines in pile fabrics.
Black k-and-white combinations are
favored in skirts.
The crystal or jet fringed even
ing gown Is in vogue.
Sports suits Of Canton crepe fea-
ture beaded trimmings.
Cape frocks are worn by both
grown-ups and children.
A mole wrap for Fan is trimmed
with mole-colored fringe.
The wide sleeve and blouse style
are noted At Longohamps.
A model OF black velvet has iow-
ing sleeves Of black satin.
Flower-like hats are made of all
over embroidered organdies.
Some smart Fall suits show low
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

my idea is that the women vot-
ers, through their various organiza-
tions. should have a flying column
Of speakers who could be sent 20
any part Of the country.
Suppose Congressman Blank Of
Pennsylvania promised ne would
vote for a bill that would get decent
conditions for women workers In
the factories. Suppose he didn't do
It, Then that flying column could
be sent into his State 20 address the
women voters in every city, town
and hamlet They could call atten-
tion TO the mans promises and then
contrast them with his actions and
his votes.
Il think you could soon build such
fire under that man that he would
either change his tactics or prepare
for defeat az the next election.
Members Of Parliament know
the women Of the country have their
eyes upon them. The women are
reading their speeches and noting
how they vote. They are taking the
measure Of the men who will come
TO them pleading for their votes in
the next election.
That's what I urge the women
! of America 10 do--take the measure
Of every public servant II he falls
short of the yardsdok. put him out
and put in some one who will do
what the people want.
Il don't believe the predictions
that women will be found following
exactly IN the political footsteps Of
their fathers. brothers. husbands
and sweethearts.
They don't bow down before any
pelitical golden calf: they don't yet
swear by any hackeneyed political
shibboleth: they don't wrap them
selves very closely in the folds Of
any party political banner.
Il know some would-be cynics
say women are guided by their feel
/ ings and emotions. But / think you
will find more and mole as time
goes on that in America and Britain
the women will disregard old po-
llitical creeds and will vote for ideas,
for great moral principles, for men
and measures that will bring more
sanity. more health. more cleanli-
ness into the life Of their nation"
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise.l
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
HIT 40 NILES WHILE
DRUNK; FINED S1OO

Arrested on a charge Of operating
an automobile while intoxicated,
after he had struck another automo-
bile az Ninth and DUPONT streets yes
terday afternoon. Russell Tork was
fined S1OQ and costs by judge Has
tings IN Municipal Court this morn
ing He pleaded guilty.
York was driving In DUPONT street
at a rate of between 80 and 40 miles
an hour. when he struck an automo-
bile proceeding east on Ninth street
The other car was not damaged. al
/ though Works machine was over
| turned and Joseph H. Kriowitz. 612
| King street who was riding with
! York, was cut about the head and
leg. He was treated at the Delaware
I Hospital
In Nork's car was found a bottle
that sneued Of liquor. and another
bottle tlrt contained some moon.
shine concocuon. York was arreste,
by Motorcycle Omcer White.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains IN the sale Of farm and
country estates.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
TWO KILLED AT
TIPQUIN CAMP

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. July 25.-The Negro
bootlegging road iter. who broke up
Portsville Campmeeting last night
when ne shot Kendall Winder. has
been surrounded two miles from
Laurel by a posse.
Two men were killed during a gun
fight last night az Hipquin camp. 20
miles farther down the river.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

No matter where the pain n. Dues
berts Ak-No-MeT Capsules will md II
and stop u almost instantly. The
most violent headache, racking nen-
head, face, neck, back. body or limbs
are quickly relieved by Ak-No- Nor
Capsules. They work like magic In
neurltis or IN palms ln liberated or de-
cayed teeth. And, besides, they may
be taken In perfect safety. az they
contain no narcotics or other dangor-
Gus or hahlt-forming drugs.
You can get Lueberts Ak-No-Mor
Capsules at any druggist, but be sure
u is the genuine Lueoerts Ak-No-
hor-price soc and 60c per box.
a. G. Luebert. r. D. Christians, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
TRADE MEETING POSTPONED

Owing 10 the absence from the
city Of many members, the whole
sale section OF the Chamber Of Com
merce has decided 90 postpone its
meeting called for tomorrow after
noon. August has been set as the
date for the meeting. al which plans
for expanding the wholesale trade of
wilmington will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FAsHIoNs AID FAps.

hR2AAA0ANn fhHNh IT fhD'f
Plaid silk parasols are being fea-
tured.
Mauvs dance froeks have sashes
Of blue.
The straight across neokline is in
vogue.
Split fur trimming is used on the
new wraps
Pale lavender hats are worn with
black gowns.
The new tea gowns show a Span
ish influence.
The French use fancy fabrics
for suit-gilets.
Most Of the fall models show
longer sleeves.
Chenille motifs are a unique
trimming idea
One fall suit Of black veldyns is
stitched in tinsel.
Printed foulard turbans are in
favor for sports wear.
Early Fall hlouses will feature
brushed wool trimming.
The inverted pleat effect is used
principally al the sides.
Inch bands OF hemstitching trim
a frock OF Canton crepe.
Brown, beaver and dark gray
gloves will be worn this fall.
Black satin and white radium
lace are used in combination.
suits of striped woolen fabrics are
trimmed with wool fringe,
Fruit and flower trimmed felt
hats are having a great vogue.
Blond stockings are taking the
place Of the popular gray ones.
Eilver-edged ribbon flowers add
gay color to a Georgette blouse.
Suit skirts will be simple. but
often have an embroidered border.
The narrow plain white collar DIS
used with a deep or oval neckline.
The suit-jaoket is generally loose
and features a narrow string belt
The long waistline silhoutte is
favored for children's fall dresses.
Net hairbands have crested work
that gives the effect Of rhinestones.
a tailored and buttoned over
blouse suggests a Russian influence
A basque blouse Of san Georgette
has wheel embroidery Of Georgette
Large pendants of hand-painted
crystals are worn on fine black
cords.
The boudoir cape wrap OF chiffon
and lace is worn over a plain under
slip.
a white knitted silk cape is edged
with a scroll design in navy brushed
wool
Contrasting appliques Of Geor-
gette are used on blouses OF the ma.
teriai.
Braid embroideries. headings Will
chenille and braid trimmings ir
rows are good.
Stripes OF bright color print ar,
used in applique trimming on a froch
Of pongee.
Afternoon gowns are cut int
deep points, which are fringed with
one-inoh ribbon.
A broad -brimmed white organdi'
hat is trimmed with white velve
morning glories.
A model OF blue serge has a col
lar Of pleated serge and a fancy sill
yer chain for a belt.
a Single niiNh oaAA ANA AaA ~
American beauty is carried with I
white ball gown.
The bride who is 10 be married
out Of doors wears an all white ha
and the usual veil.
Smart little gray hats OF crepi
de chine or canton crepe are trim
med with very thin gray laces.
Scarfs OF heavy lustrous satiI
with deep knotted fringe ends arr
worn with simple tailleurs.
An evening gown Of geraniun
velvet is lined with black satin and
has shoulder straps OF jet.
A royal blue duvetyn checked
over IN red embroidery is used a
trimming for serge dresses.
A green taffeta dress is checked
with silver and has a pouf OF rec
iostrich feathers at the waist
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
39c and 59c
Cretonnes at 24c

$4,000 yards of yard wide Fast
color Washable Cretonnes. in light
or dark floral stripe. bird and tap
estry designs. excellent for Summer
draperies, couch covers, furniture
snp-coverings and many other pur-
poses. Choose from full bolts or
mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards.
Fourth Floor, Dr.pery Section, and
First F100r-BarGain Tables.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

29c Percales, 18c
36-fnch Percales. light grounds in
stripes. checks. dots. broken checks
and neat figures. A 1ne close
woven grade for making mems and
boys shirts, women's and children's
wear.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Oiled Opaque Cloth
Window Shades at SIC

These are termed run-ot-the- mill
on account of slight impsrfections
which do not interfere with the
wearing qualities Made Of heavy.
weigh. oiled % opaque assh cloth; m:Infsa T.nsisd
rollers. In dark green only. Com
pIete with all fixtures and crochet
ring to match. II strictly perfect
quality they would sell at $l.5O.
GeIlen nberK's-Feur Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
s.. so Washable Couch
Covers, $2.69 :.

Very heavy weight Washable
Damask Couch Covers, correct for
summer use; so inches wide. 100
inches long: finished with hemmed
edges; natural linen color grounds,
with green, blue and brown woven,
borders.
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Csc "Hat-Brite,'' -
18c Bottle

A specially prepared product,
made by the Sherwin, Williams
Co., for refnishing and recoloring
straw hats. In all wanted shades.
Sold regularly at 25c bottle. To-
morrow at 18c.
GsIdenbers's-First F7sor-Netis.
Dept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

its way over the Himalayas and forced
Thibetan recognition Of the British emu
pire in the Forbidden City itself
When the Chinese came into India
to sell their loot Mr.. Scott, with his
expert knowledge, was able to get pos
session of the best of it.
He was later commissioned by the
University Museum of Philadelphia
to collect antiquities, especially sculp-
ture of the Indo-Bactrian and Gupta
eras.
The central figure is that OF Padma
(teacher) Sambhava 1.-THE lotus-born,''
the great "guru" or saint who became
the first teacher of Buddhism In Thib-
ct 500 years ago. Padma Sambhava
wears mftre tipped with a vulture's
feather. The yulture being the highest
flier of the birds, the feather indicates
that the doctrine Of this saint is the
most aspiring and his knowledge the
most noble and spiritual