davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Bennett Certain He
VIII Be Republican
Choice for Mayor
Declares Hylan Candidacy
Is Uncertain and Norni-
nation of Smith Would
Cause Little Surprise

Former Senator William NJ. Bennett
said last night that he not only would
be the next Republican candidate for
Mayor, but he went further and said
that by the time the final conference
between the Republicans and Inde-
pendents was held all the other aspir-
ants would be out of the race. and he
would get the nomination unopposed.
II have reason to believe that Judge
Cropsey prefers to remain on the
bench, and that Senator Lockwood pre-
fers a nomination for Controller. The
Republicans have no one else of proved
strength with the voters but Bennett"
the Senator declared
81 expect there will be q successful
fusion after the natural process of
elimination of unavailable candidates.
After the process is completed and
have won out, shall be ready to confer
with the Republican leaders and inde-
pendents concerning the other places
on the ticket. There is some advan-
tage for the candidate who knows his
own mind about whether he is a candi-
Il believe in letting the people know
what / stand for ana what | believe
am fitted to do. That was the method
l pursued in 1917, when | beat Mayor
Mitchell in the Republican primaries
end was cheated out of the nomination
by a crooked count. With the women
voting there will, assume, he a square
deal all around this year-for the peo-
pie who are willing to watch and fight
and pray.
"One of the leading issues OF the
cam paign will be traction. The people
will want to know where their candi-
dates stand on the matter of cheap
transportation and a scent fare. They
will get a straight answer from me at
the proper time. | already have a
working organization in each of the
five counties, and within a week or
two | shall have a worker in every
election district. From next Tuesday
it is only 105 days to the September
13 primary. The candidate who first
gets his organization under way and
presents his case to the voters in a
straightforward manner will have a
cal game and the people have had
plenty of time to investigate my record
l begin the canvass with confidence
that William NJ. Bennett will be the
anti Tammany candidate.
81 am not convinced as yet that Hylan
will be renominated. There is great
dissatisfaction among the plain people
over his failure to make good on his
eXtravagant campaign promises.
would not be at all surprised to see
the Tammany people hook Hylan out
of the race and substitute AL Smith.
That would make the Hearst men hot,
but that is what is likely to happen.
Smith wants to be Mayor"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Bomb Wagon Suspect
Locked i'm 'Tombs Prison
DE Filipis Held Without Bail
for Hearing Next Tues
day Afternoon

Giuseppe de Filipis, Bayonne, N. j.,
truck driver, charged with completely
in the explosion which killed thirty
nine persons and partially wrecked the
U. S. Assay Office at Wall and Broad
streets on September 16 last. was
lodged in the Tombs, yesterday after
noon. De Filipis was returned to New
York from Newark by United States
Marshais Tracy and Gandler, altar q
writ in habeas corpus had been denied
by Judge Lynch of the Federal Court.
De Filipis was handcuffed to the two
marshals and WAS brought from New
ark in an automobile. He was turned
over. to United States Marshal Nc
Carthy in the Federal Building here
Immediately upon his arrival, and later
taken before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock for arraignment.
Commissioner Hitchcock, after being
informed that De Filipis had been held
in New Jersey without bail, ordered
him held here in like manner. He
said that, in his opinion, De Filipis was
entitled to an early hearing, and set
next Tuesday afternoon as the time
for trial
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

him to go to England snd claim "a vast
estate"
She lent him the money. she said,
AND he promised to settle the estate
asssoon as possible 40 that their we'd
ding need not be postponed, That was
the last she heard of him for months.
Then she discovered, she said. that he
hadn't gone TO England at all-in fact,
had gone no further than Trenton, N.
j., where he had married and installed
about $500 worth of furniture in a
cheerful apartment.
She caused his arrest on the ground
that he had obtained the $500 under
false pretenses, but he was discharged.
Fuller denied borrowing money from
her and said that their engagement
had been broken by mutual consent.
Miss Robinson then brought suit to
recover $4,000 for alleged breach of
promise to marry. After hearing her
testimony the jury, which included
five women, awarded her S1,040 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Girl Sues English Novelist
For $4,000; She Gets .$1,O4O

MAYS LANDING, N. j., May 81
Joseph Gerald Fuller, an English nov
eiist and playwright, obtained pretty
good plot for novel or play for
$1,000 in the county court here to-day.
The idea is a little shopworn, perhaps,
but there will be no quibbling about
the price unless Mr.. Fuller succeeds
in an appeal from the verdict of jury
which awarded damages in that sum
in suit whaeh Alice Robinson, of
Ventnor City, instituted agaiuste the
novelist and playwright.
She alleged breach of promise to
marry. When she met the noveust and
playwright, and even after they became
engaged, she said. she believed him to
be a wealthy Englishman. They were
to be married June 8, 1920, she said.
and little more than a year ago her
tisnce, apparently much embarrassed,
asked her for loan of $500 to enable
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Auto Thief Caught
In Chase on Roofs;
Car Held i'm Window
Speed Maniac i'm Machine
Taken From Theaier Ends
i'm Collision With Store;
Two Others Are Arrested

Abraham Siegel, Of $50 West 159th
Street, couldn't find his automobile
when he emerged from West Forty-
second Street theater last night, al
though he had left it at the curb west
of Broadway. At the moment the car
was sticking halfway through the
window of q cigar shop at SGT Eleventh
Avenue, and William Lane, of 500 Wes<
Forty-ninth Street, vino was arrested
after chase over roofs and back
fences, was being booked at the West
Forty-seventh Street police station as
the man who stole it.
The thief was seen by a dozen or
more persons on Forty second Streeg
ss he proceeded to enter the car with
the utmost deliberation, start the en-
gine and get under way. Once under
way his deliberation gave way to speed
mania and the pace al which he sped
west through Forty-second Street and
north of Eighth Avenue almost caused
panic
The car careened around the corner
into Forty-ifth Street at about forty
miles an hour and picGed up speed as
it headed for the river. Al Eleventh
EaNShue stS AIlFtI MAS ROItS SO last
that he couldn't make the turn and
bumped across the sidewalk and into
the cigar shop window.
Patrolman Vlach, Of the West Forty
seventh Street Police Station, who
heard the crash, arrived in time to
see the driver vanish up the stairs of
the tenement over the cigar shop. He
pursued shim across the roofs Of sew
eral houses, to the back yard of one
and over several fences.
Detectives Shields, Chicquette,
Murphy and Crosby, of the East i26th
Street Police Station, recognized as
"One-Eye" Wagner the driver of
car that sped past theirs at 18th
Street and Second Avenue and gave
chase. At 125th Street and First Ave
nue. they arrested "One-Eye," whose
real name is George and his com
panion, Allen Hornkamp, whom they
hailed as Big AL"
The two were locked up, charged
with grand larceny, the car they were
driving having been stolen from Brown
g. Miller, of 1912 Third Avenue Ac-
cclding to the police, Wagner con-
fessed and told them of his methods Of
Disgusting and disposing of stolen
automobiles
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Bank Messenger Sentenced
Gets From Five to Seven Years
for Staging HoId-Un

Judge Mott, in General Sessions yes
terday, sentenced John Mckenzie, of
2075 Seventh Avenue, formerly mes
senger Of the Chemical National Bank,
to serve from FIVE to seven years in
Sing Sing for framing hold-up upon
himself with three companions, Decem-
Der 29 last, in the hallway of l09 Grand
Street. Approximately $4,000 in
checks and $4,S7S in cash were taken
by the men.
1t was proved at McKenzie's trial
that the three hold-up men had gone
to school together as boys. One Of
them was Joseph Tiernan, twenty-five
years old, son of "Silent Mike" Tiernen.
onetime New York Giant outfelder.
Young Tiernan turned states evidence,
saying that Benjamin Dealy, twenty two
years old, of 385 Lenox Avenue, and
Thomas Farmer, twenty-three years old,
of 1874 Lexington Avenue, aided in the
hold-up
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
13-Year-Old Bride Convicted
OF killing Her Stepdaughter

will be announced in few days. The
maximum punishment, which can be
ordered by the Juvenile court, Is a term
in the reform school.
when / started to break down the
gun 1t went Off" Mrs. Persons testified.
Il can't understand how it happened,
unless the gun was cooked and pulled
the trigger, We had not been mad at
each other and were playing"
Her ten-year-od stepson, Johnny
Parsons, testified he didn't know how
the shooting happened, but it must
have been accidental"
The accused girl wept bitterly at the
trial.
DR.. ]. L. Eaton, superintendent of the
State Insane Asylum, declared the girl,
although thirteen years old, had the
mind of an eight-year-old child
Parsons was not placed on the stand.
Letta, when talking to friends, de-
clared she would not live with Parsons
hereafter. Parsons is about forty years
old. 6Ie had been married previously
and has four children, the oldest OF
whom is as old as his second wife.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
spectel piapa.eh % The Tribnne

FARMlNGToN, Mo, May 27.-Mrs.
Letta Parsons, the "baby bride of the
Ozarks.' tonight was held responsible
for tho death of her six-year- step
daughter, Lilly. by jury in the Juve-
nile Court here.
The jury was impaneled by Judge
Huek to determine only whether the
child wife, who is only thirteen years
old, was responsible. delinquent or tenn
porarily insane at the time she shot
and killed the child. The verdict held
that she was not delinquent, and did
not touch upon the question of insanity.
This was said to be the first time a
married person was ever tried in ,Juve-
nile Court in Missouri.
The girl, homeless waif most of
her life, had testified the shooting of
Lilly Parsons was accidental and oc-
Cured as she was trying to unbreech
q shotgun, preparatory to going to
meet her husband, whom she had mar
ried only five days previously.
The girl was turned over to a proba-
tion officer by the judge. Her sentence
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
-Four French Aviators Killed

NANCY, France, May 27.-Four Of
FIVE aviators who were flying in an air
plane over the aviation field at Maize
Vile, Department of Meurthe-et-M Mo-
selle, were killed today when their
machine crashed to the ground.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Falconer Appeal Denied

An appeal by Police Captain John
L. Falconer, of the Traffic Division.
from decision by Deputy Police Com
fined Falconer FIVE days pay after
hearing of charges that the captain
had been involved in a scheme to tan
wires to procure divorce evidence, was
denied yesterday by the Appellate Di
vision of the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
1t was alleged that Falconer had
introduced Conrad Dykeman to house
detective of the Biltmore Hotel as
United States Secret Service operative
and conspired with Dykeman to tap a
hotel telephone wire.
Falconer was assessed $50 and court
costs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
nylan y Foregoes Vacation;
Aeeps Eye ON Graft Hunt
'aost Watch Step and Go Slow
0r e, He'll Be Investigated
u his Summer. MayOr Saws

Mer. - <FAHs OA AJNyO
sssssy;sr ssyor .atylan is going to forego a
sss. sss.,oa . this summer, remain at home
sush s matca his step. The Mayor made
" On announcement yesterday.
s.iS a. always go away in the winter
ken, ks she Mayor, "but last winter / was
q, q, 90 onSy that could not get away.
this not not going to take any vacation
Sns summer. think New York is a
stsv 'up.naer resort ard ! am going TO
sssss peSioes, | have to watch my step
|les I, With the Meyer Commit
|as s rev York it is necessary for
ss,e go slow In all matters, ether
s VIII be Investigated
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Sudden Death of Chas. Hindel

Charles H. Hindel, aged II years,
whose home was in Newark nearly
his entire life, dropped dead while
descending the steps leading from
the court room to the rotunda of the
court house at half past eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning. He fell the
distance of several steps and a cash
was cut in his head, but death was
undoubtedly due to heart trouble
from which he had been for a long
time a sufferer. His hosts Of friends,
both in the city and county, will deep
ly regret his sudden end. During his
life Mr.. Hindel filled, with credit,
numC~cus positions Of trust, having
been a member of the city council for
a numkor of years, guard in the
Ohio Penitentiary and deputy sheriff
unde Smith Redman, and later chief
of the Newark police force. He is
by his daughter, Mrs. Fred
p. Fuchs, of 81 Eighth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Twilight League

A preliminary meeting Of those in
terested in the formation of base
ball twilight league for the coming
season was held at the Y, M. C. A.
Monday night, and representatives Of
four industries were present. 1t is
probable that outsiders will be barred
this summer and the eligibility Of
players confined to employees of the
plant they represent. Another meet
ing will be held at 7:30 at the Y. M.
C. A. Monday evening, and those con-
templating entering the league should
be on hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Will Deliver Memorial Address

George H. Hamilton has accepted
the invitation of the Moose Lodge at
Lancaster and will deliver the
memorial address in that city on Sun
day, April 8. The Order of Moose has
a large and growing lodge in Lam
caster, to which a great number of the
glassworkers belong. Bro. Hamilton
will probably be accompanied by a
delegation of Newark brethren.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
New American Citizen

Otto Steinmeier, the prosperous
farmer and butcher northeast of
town, was one of the successful ap-
plicants for citizenship this week and
was granted his final naturalization
papers last Tuesday. Congratula-
tions, Otto.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Another Tag Day

The annual tag day of the city
hospital will be observed Saturday.
The cause is worthy, so don't turn
down the young lady who, for small
sum, will smilingly decorate your
coat lapel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
It's a Girl This Time

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dete, Of Woods
avenue, are happy over the arrival of
a daughter a few days ago to brighten
and bless their home Mrs Dete is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schopen who are now grandparents
for the second time, and Comrade
Bill Schopen has one more added to
his list of relatives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
GAS CONSUMER

Are you getting the best results
possible out of your gas service? If
not We invite you to come to our Of
flee and let our demonstrator show
you how it can be done.
The Newark Nat. Gas & Fuel Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
GAS CONSUMER

Have you seen the demonstration
at the Gas office? Our demonstration
can show you how you cook, bake,
roast, heat, ETC. on one-half ounce of
gas and less. Come and see.
The Newark Nat. Gas & Fuel Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
w. III. COen Ont Again

w. H. Coen, of Spring street, who
has been laid up for some weeks
nursing a badly fractured foot, has
recovered and expects to resume his
duties with the American Bottle Co.
next week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Cars Burn in Garage Fire

Three automobiles were burned in
a fire which destroyed R. F. Collins
garage in the rear of his home, 1876
Hudson avenue, Tuesday morning.
A flooded carburetor igniting from
backfre was the cause of the fire.
Loss about $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
CITY ITEMS
City Dad Crippled

Councilman Phil Baker is nursing
a badly mashed hand which was in
iured by the fall of heavy casting
at the Wehrle foundry Thursday Of
last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-25
Distribution of Pheasant Eggs

The state will supply pheasant
eggs for Matching purposes to those
who apply in time, and application
blanks may be obtained at the Crane
Krieg hardware store or the City
Drug store. There is no limit to the
supply and instructions will be sent
with each setting of thirteen eggs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. HUFF returne,
here Wednesday afternoon.
Is. A. Darling returned Wednesday
from trip to Everett, Victoria an,
Vancouver.
Mrs. j. l.. Mastun returned Thurs
day morning from Spokane where she
had been as delegate to the NJ. f
conference.
Mrs. f. H. Ball is expected home
about the goth, accompanied by her
son, who has so far recovered as to be
able to make the trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, of Britton
s. d., returned to Seattle Wednesday
where she will visit her son, after
spending few weeks with her broth
ers, j. f. and B. d. Gutherless.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross McNctt, VIM. Smith
and Eddie Tholin were at Wenatchee
last Friday attending the soil demon
stration and attending to business
matters.
Dir. and Mrs. H. C. Curry, eyesight
specialists, of Seattle, who have
made professional visits to Leaven-
worth for many years, and will be re-
membered by the good optical work at
reasonable prices, will make the next
regular visit Friday, Sept. 16, for one
day. At the Hotel Barclay. Eyes
examined and glasses ftted.-Adver-
tlsement. 1tnp)
DR.. and Mrs. A. LEASING returned
Sunday morning from a week spent
IN Seattle. Dr.. LEASING reports a
very profitable week at both the
State Medical and the Public Health
conventions, speakers taking up san
t&tion, preventive diseases, methods
OF treatment and general care of cet-
tain conditions pertaining to certain
localities; also good clinics. The as
sistant to the surgeon general from
Washington, ID. c., gave pictures il
Illustrating many phases of sanitation
which it may be possible to show here
sometime during the winter. Dr..
Lessing has taken special preparation
for the removal of goitre without
general anaesthetc and assisted in
one of these operations at one of the
clinics during the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
Local Happenings

Mrs. Marie Van De Grift is cook.
ing at Cahill's Camp B.
Cashier c. A. Campbell of the Citi.
zens State Bank, went to Seattle Mon.
day evening.
Fred Lancaster writes from the led
mines that they have 10 feet of snow
and more coming.
j. II. Danser, bookkeeper for the
Leavenworth Supply Co., went over
to Snohomish Saturday for a couple
Gays visit.
Mrs. C. W. Lancaster takes sub.
scriptions to all magazines; lowest
rates given. Please call or phone 27O.
-3o' central Ave. (38-t)
Mrs. John Koerner and son Walter
and family arrived here Saturday for
visit. Mrs. Koerner had been called
from the family home in Oconomowoc
Wis, by Walters illness.
Willard Holmes, who came ont
from Chicago this summer and was
employed at the Great Northern Lum.
Der Co. mill, left Wednesday morning
via No. 8, for his home going to Seat
tie to return by southern route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Putnam went on
hike out toward Snow Lakes Mon
day and did some climbing, though
they did not set out to reach the
lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Tucker and Miss
Margaret Clark, of Tye, returned last
Friday evening from a few days visit
at Spokane. They drove over on We'd
nesday, finding the roads fair except
ing Moses Coulee and on Trinidad
Hill.
"Bill' Elliott Jr and Francis Dor
medy, lads of about ten or eleven
years of age, packed their blankets
and quantity of grub about the first
of the week and went up to Eight
Mile on the Icicle where they camped
cut over night among the bears and
mountain lions. They did not even
have gun with them. They returned
safely, much to the relief of their
mothers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
Try an Echo Want AID.

Nh. and Mrs. Harry Maston arrived
here Wednesday evening after sum-
mer's wandering through Idaho, Nor
tara, Wyoming and Eastern Wash
ington, and will visit Mr.. Maston's
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Maston.
Travelling by auto great part of the
summer they have visited many of
the interesting places of the North.
west, including the Yellowstone and
Glacier National Parks.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
GRAND JURY PRESENTS
INDICTMENTS FOR 13
Robbery and HOUSEKEEPING
Charges in Majority Of
Gases Heard.

Tire new grand Jury. making its first
report, OF the l3.h OF the month. pre-
sep'ed thirteen Indictments to Chief
Justice aIcCo5 in Criminal Division
1 yesterday. Robbery Is charged in
iour cases. housebreakins in four, as
sauit with dangerous weapon in two
and grand larceny in the ether three
cases.
age. formerly in tn. Marine Corps.
wher he was attached to the Presi-
dents yacht Mayfiower. was indicted
ON Charge OF robbery. He Is said to
have boarded street car near 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east about 1 o'clock in the morning
Of September 1. and. pointing pistol
at the conductor. is alleged to have
taken his change container and q
wallet from his coat pocket. The con-
duceor lost $50, 1t is said.
Two indictments for housebreaking
were reported against Arthur F.
Fleming, colored, twenty-five years
OF age, who was arrested by the po-
lice on his return from Atlantic City
last July. The police say Fleming.
using a key, broke irto p number Of
atartnents. They recovered about
$1,000 worth OF loot at the home of
the accused. they reported
Albert ", t>cause.i twenty-two. and
sixteen. were. Indicted fer robbery.
Thuy are LEGGED to have bound and
GAGGED. .A.r,.is FLYNN. a public hacker.
i.aAVin;. ili.d c,s tie read and taking
his machine. Il, tie stolen car, it is
:iiegcC. they srce,lcG tC town ana at
Connecticut avenue ana X street. held
rp anu robbed Albert Gates Of $40.
They were arrested after chase OF
:To miies by Lieut. Burlingame and
Detectives Lohman and Russell.
Others indicted and. the charg IS
against them are: George White and
Edward W. Smith. assault with dan
serous weapon; Harry r. Jackson
Charles Burnhart, Benjamin Norris,
Richard Wells, housebreaking and
larceny; William ]. Ball. Sylvester J.
I4oane. Freddie Booker and Bernard
Jones. grand larceny: Edgar Dixon
and FraniG Allen, robbery.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
TARIFF VOTE FEB. /.
Senator Penrose Expects Measure
to Pass Then.

The p-r:..:.i.c:c tariff revision bill
Will b, passed by February |. if ths
expectations os chairman Penrose Ut
tac i'era Le ;:!ance co:I1iittee are full
.iii~I- He ...IL Ci.si::ila:I Fordney OF
shG House ways and means, roI1mittee
nave agreed 70 a-l extension Of the
emergency tariff law until that dat te.
Notices that lIeafings on the tariff
hill will be resumed November were
sent out to agricultural interests. The
live stock schedule will be taken up
first, Chairman Penrose said.
The tariff also got into Senate dis
cussion. Senator Ashhurst, democrat,
AriSona. warning that ten bold DEM
ocrats and ten bold republicans were
determined that .'the minions Of Wall
str1et should no longer dominate IN
thasfran,ing Of tariff legislation; that
prosee'.on would be given the farm
u :, is not. lie said. there Will
be no tariff bill"