davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-11
PERSONAL

DIR. EVANS, NERVE AND STOMACH SPD-
cialist-Ay electric treatment u proving WON
derfuily successful. absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free. 1347 L Ut. Phi. Fr. 1b7.
RRADFORDS DETETTIVE SERVICE. ESTAB-
LISHED THIRTY-SIX YEARS. SUITE 21o.
SOUTHERN BUILDING. PHONE FRANKLIN
800. ANY LEGITIMATE CAUSE. ALL SEQ
TIONS. NIGHT PHONES. COLUMBIA 1874
AND COLUMBIA 2S9O-J. ap26s
We ARE NOW PAYING FOR - to S10
mems and ladies' suits, ~ +~~
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE, d33
NV. Main 1878 or drop postal
Evening star., 1921-04-11
MALE.

ACCOUNTANTS, bookkeepef1. c3efin: eur Ss-
page yeaf hook outlines the o1portunidec U
the aeeomfancy Geld and how you nay qualify
for advance accounting positions IN six to ten
mcnfhs under pationaIsy knoWn certified POD
liz oeeuantAatR Ffee co1y a1nt upon fSq1esA
Evening star., 1921-04-11

USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS.
1925 14th st. NV. North 843
Washing gton's Original Auto Exchange.
Series Pierce-Arfow ~.
Series Franklin touring.
Model "a Marmon tourine.
1920 King roadster.
1920 Scripps- Booth touring.
1917 Hupnobile touring.
1919 Chandler "Dispatch
1918 Lexington chummy.
1915 Buick 75pass. touring.
1917 Cadillac 4-pass.
1917 Scrfppe- Booth roadstef.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR FOR
CASH MONEY. l6s
Evening star., 1921-04-11
WANTED-HEIH.

WlTY1oWD in selling usDd ears: m1Ss
~ 0ood lecoennneldatioAA 1xceYaoaR
eood SE1psa1t3oa for right na1- 1SlS 14ts
Inn IegURANW NAN, expefseaeoA = RI.
e~a.@k n WnGAdnGtua one Of the AfSooe Elte
Snlra,0 eu@Danies; fAvWahle oppsEennag coe
eood soccess Addre0 Boz e00D. 9eal 9@ee.
sAIE6NAN with destre for advaneemens: re1-
ereneea Room sos, TO 18th st. ~.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

SALESMAN.
Fnee evening class for training yoo to become
salesman. This training will require two
evenings a week for three weeks. To those
who qualify we win offer q position with good
income and Opportunity for promotion. Gall
TUESDAY eventng at 8 O'Clock. Room 31O.
Munsey bldg. IL
Statesmen, two. for appliance dept. out
side work; good proposition to the right men.
Arcade Electric Co., Arcade Market IL
SECOND MAN, white, experienced: references.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
WANTED-HELP.
AT.E-Cnmx3mmAA-

NJ E N First-class automobile
painters; no others need apply.
See Mr.. Garges, manager paint
dept, Semmes Motor Co., 6l3
to 6l0 G. ST.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

HENDERSON, late 1919, and side car; equip.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
FEMALE.

ALTERATION HAND8-Bperfeoeed q eVWns
and skirts only need apply. Nine. Ash, LIT
Coan. ave.
1AAUTY s, PARLQRCE1perineed help nur e.
18th ct. NV. 13s
BOOKKEEPER and ypist In reai estate Of
NEE; alAfy SIS per week to start; hoafa, to
$50. App1y u3 Evans bldg. 142D N. 7. ave-
BUeHNWOAEN-Tvo. ff1t-das. q a.
SNYDER Co.. l41l Q e. nv. II
CAsHIER-Must have exper1enee and refer
enees. Ameck's Drug Store. 18th and r
Dts. NV.
6OATIAKKKE HELPER|N0SS 6e expert
Campbell 4 Foster, 713 14th st. NV.
DANCING TEACHBk4 ezperieoced; also
year. Appay a21S 1sw XsEk ave-. - 3
pum. us
DRN6GAAX1R wanted, exyHseDesA, fof inst
class Wefk; eooa salaxy. 1874 16tA st. Nv.
Apt. 8. l3s
EXRZKfDHOD fancy preGDerA kDp0 Sunshine
Dfy Oaaning O., e1l taDoat q nv.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OLD real estate company de-
sires to purchase good rental agency business;
will pay good price; replies will be treated
strictly confidential Address Box 157-k, Star
office
Evening star., 1921-04-11

AUTO SALES COMPANY, =
1907 18th st. NV. North as.
The largest and oldest used caf deaaeRS In
Washington. Prices canDot be Duplicated.
1921 Hudson speedSter.
1920 Buick K-49
1920 Kline roadster: ike neW.
1920 Hupmobile roadster: like neW.
1920 Olds coupe. gH.
1919 Winston Six: like new. p
1918 Stutx roadster: perfect
1920 Cole Aero 8, 4-pass.
1919 Cole Aero sedan. -
1919 Dodge, 5-pass.
1919 Buick, 5pass. =
1919 Buick, 7-pass. -..
1919 Olds pacemake4.
1919 0lds, 7-pam. ="
1918 Haynes coupe. -
1918 Stutz, 4-pa0. .N'ls
1918 Overland S5-6 coapa. -
1918 Overland % sedan, a,
1919 Oakland roadster.
1918 Chandler. 7pass. (tn0e).
1919 Bdscoe. 5-pas. o
1915 Packard tWin-oix.
1917 ChalmerB sedan
Many not listed. ss;,.. See . bsfoss bssias a.ds;
~ eeAAAS,
FORD CHASSIS. Apply New.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
TO SAVE FOSTERS REAL
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
ksntuckians Here Asked to
Aid Federal Hill Purchase.

BY an act Of the last Legislature of
tho State OF Kentucky a commission
was appointed by Gov. Morrow for the
purpose Of providing ways and means
to preserve for the Commonwealth the
famous country place known as Fed
eral Hill" II was there that Stephen
c. Foster wrote my Old Kentucky
Home" and ''Massa's in the Cold. Cold
Ground" The estate, which was for
many years the home of the Rowan
family. entertained in their day Clay
and Lafayette. The farm Of ITO acres,
the beautiful Colonial home and It's con-
tents have been offered to the commits
sion for $4,000 This 10 considered a
cheap price. But to obtain the option
It is necessary to raise $4,000 by Feb
ruary /.
For that reason Gov. Morrow and the
commission are anxious to get as much
support as possible from the Kentuck-
ians resident in this and other cities In
the way to contributions to the prelim-
mary fund for the option. The New
York society has already taken up the
matter and the st. Louis organization
of Kentuckians has started It's cam
paign to raise as much as possible for
the purpose. After the option has been
paid, 1t is planned to raise the balance
by popular subscriptions in Kentucky.
The commission consists OF Judge Rob
ert Bingham. A. T. Hart, Young e. AL
lison, Arch Pullman and Mrs. Clement
French.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
PHONE OFFICER ADMITS
CALL CHARGE ERRORS
But NeD Automatic Machine
Is to Remedy Conditions.

Arguments in favor Of the increase in
rates sought by the New York Tele-
phone Company which were heard yes
terday by George. Van Nance of the
Public Service Commission revealed sew
eral facts concerning telephone opera
tion. 1t was admitted by T. p. Sylvan.
vice-president of the company, that err
rors were made sometimes In charges
for calls to individual subscribers.
But" said Mr.. Sylvan, this is due
to the failure OF the operator to record
calls on the mechanical counter cor
rectly. Much OF this trouble will be
obviated when the automatic switching
equipment Is installed"
A protest was entered against the
valuation of the company's property
fixed in 1914 on the ground that II was
$50. 100000 too high. The valuation has
since increased to $117 100000. Two
witnesses we're introduced by ii. NJ.
Winkler. counsel for private telephone
users. and testified to delays in getting
telephones installed. despite the protest
from J. Il. Swayze. general counsel Of
the company.
There are $1,000 others like these. -
said Mr.. Swayze. 'If we admit such
witnesses we are going TO have an in
terminable stream of them"
The hearing will be continued Mon
day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
SHARE IN PROFITS AND
MANAGEMENT URGED
Prof. Ryan Proposes Cures for
IndusfriaI Autocrocy.

A statement that the nations indus
trial system is nearly bankrupt because
of friction beween workers and employ
ers was made yesterday by Prof. John
A. Ryan of the Catholic University.
Washington. to the League for Poiitica:
Education at the Park Theatre. He
said the chief cause Of friction was that
opportunity OF wage earners to become
independent business men practically had
passed away. This evolution, he de-
clared. was un-American.
AS remedies the speaker proposed
profit sharing. and giving the workers
measure of executive responsibility
In shop management.
"A condition OF industrial autocracy
obtains at present" said Prof. Ryan.
''The instruments OF production are
owned and operated by one small section
of the industrial population. while the
vast majority OF that population use
the tools under the direction of the
minority. II Is no longer possible for
more than n small minority OF the wage
earners 10 become business men. Ninety
per cent. Of them must remain wage
earners all their lives. This Ia un-Amer-
lean because II is contrary TO our tradi-
tional economic philosophy. Until quite
recently we have assumed that the ma
jority at least OF wage earners had the
practical opportunity OF becoming In
some degree directors OF industry"
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
URGES FEWER HUNTER,
CITY COLLEGE COURSES
But Craig, With Other Off
GERS, Opposes Abandonment.

The suggestion of the Real Estate
Board that the College Of the City OF
New York and Hunter College be aban
doned as municipal Institutions and
turned back to their respective trustees
as means OF curtailing the city's ex-
penscs did not meet with favor among
city officials.
i. II. La Guardia. President OF the
Board OF Aldermen. was altogether op-
posed TO the idea.
Comptroller Craig did not think the
suggestion good one. but said that
both institutions are expanding beyond
their proper provinces and are adding
numerous professional courses that are
amply taken care OF by Columbia Uni.
versity. Branches have been opened in
all boroughs. he said. and Hunter Coll
iege Is duplicating work OF the Teach
ers Training School. Much money could
be saved. the Comptroller suggested, by
proper limitation of the activities of the
institutions. That issue, he said, will
be presented when the next budget is
made Up.
No comment from Mayor Hyian was
eorfhrouinv
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
DOUBLE FLATBUSH FARE
HELD UP IN COURT AGAIN
Appellate Division Reserves
Decision on Arguments.

The Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court reserved decision yesterday
upon the application of the City of New
York to appeal to the Court of Appeals
from the recent decision granting the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company the
right to charge two five cent fares on
the Flatbush avenue trolley cars In
Brooklyn. The company intended on
December 80 TO establish the zone sys-
tenn. with Foster avenue as the dividing
line. II the Corporation Counsel had not
applied for the stay pending appeal
Corporation Counsel O'Brien argued
the application for an appeal. declaring
that Flatbush avenue Is destined to be
the Broadway Of Brooklyn, and that the
trolley line provides means of transit for
a territory much larger than Manhattan.
He said that the railroad has made no
provision to repy TO the public the extra
fare collected II the litigation is adverse
TO the road In the highest court.
Cullen & Dykman. for the railroad
company, said that the last years oper-
alton of the Flatbush avenue line had
shown net loss He estimated that the
company would earn from 800 to $3.50
a day more than at present II the double
fare were charged.
The court accepted briefs. Pending
decision. the stay will prevent the COM
pany from charging two fares.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
STEERED BANDITS, SAYS
ONE. IN HOLDUP MURDER
Sing Sing ConUict Charges
Taxi Man With Plot.

Jacob Herman. proprietor of taxicab
business at st. Marks place, was
placed on trial yesterday in General
Sessions for first degree murder In con-
nection with the killing OF Solomon
Fishbein, a pocketbook manufacturer. in
his home at II Second avenue, May 16
last
Four masked men appeared at the
Fishbein house while poker party was
In progress and robbed the women guests
OF their Jewels. Fishbein was killed in
the fight that followed. Three OF the
bandits were arrested soon afterward,
have since pleaded guilty to second de-
gree murder and were sentenced to Sing
Sing for from twenty years 70 life. They
were George Kust. a chauffeur. of 41s
Grand street; David Rosansky. a chauf-
feur. of Coney Island. and Fred Traina
OF 6s7 briggs avenue, Brooklyn.
Rosansky. who was brought down
from Sing Sing as n witness, testified
that Herman whose wife was a guest
at the Fishbein card party, suggested
the holdup Kust, so Rossnsky said,
fired the fatal shot. The fourth bandit.
known as "Scotty." never has been cap
tured.
George ~ Brothers. Assistant District
Attorney. asked for n conviction for
first degree murder on the ground that
Herman participated In the conspiracy
to commit the robbery. II having re-
suited In murder. all parties to II were
equally guilty Mr.. Brothers said. Tho
trial will be continued Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MOVE FOR OPERATION
OF FERRIES BY CITY
Estimate Board Orders Hear
ing on East Riuer Franchises.

Mayor Hylan's plans for municipal
operation of transit facilities moved on
apace yesterday.
The Board of Estimate ordered Grover
A. Whalen, Commissioner Of Plant and
Structures. to hold public hearing In
Brooklyn on an early date to determine
the cost and desirability of the city re-
facilitating and taking over operation
OF East River ferries abandoned by pri-
vate operators. The terminals of the
ferries are Roosevelt. Grand. East
Houston. East Twenty third and East
Forty-second streets in Manhattan and
broadway and Grand streets In
Brooklyn
The Mayors resolution, introduced a
week ago, calling upon the Legislature
to enact legislation defining and ex-
tending the city's powers to acquire and
operate bus lines was adopted yesterday.
A committee of the board will be
chosen to take the petition to Albany.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
2 MUSK OXEN HERE
FROM GREENLAND
Sent to Bronx Zoo and Sleep
OFT Effects of Voyage.

Eddie, the giraffe. and Bemo. the baby
hippopotamus at the Bronx zoo well
coined to their midst and to their fellow
ship. yesterday two young members Of
the ovibos moschatus family which.
grown up. are described as musk oxen
and look the part
The new arrivals came originally from
Greenland, where most of the musk OK
family Is now camping out, and were
brought Immediately to the zoo from
Bergen. Norway, by passage on the
steamship Besegger.
The new arrivals did not raise a great
rumpus and spared the other zoo Great
ures the usual sarcastic crack about this
being New York. They just laid down
and slept off the effects of their sea
voyage, calmly enough.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
ADMITS HE KILLED
|ANDROBBED FRIENDS
Morehouse, 81, a Jailbird Half
His Life, Got $40 in One
Case, $75 in Another.
TWO MURDERS CLEARED
Newark Police, to Whom Gull
prit Confessed, Believe
He Is Insane.

william H. Morenouse. worker al
odd jobs, who has spent moro than hall
his life in prisons. confessed yesterday
according to police of Newark. n. j.,
that on New Years night he killed the
best friend he ever had for $4.70. and
that nine years ago he killed the best
friend he had then for SIS. Morehouse
who Is fifty-seven years old, has lived
in freight cars and lodging houses for
most Of that part Of his life which he
has not passed behind the bars. Ply
sicians who examined him yesterday
gave it as their opinion that he was Of
unsound mind.
His alleged double confession fol-
lowed his arrest on Thursday for the
murder of Hugh Campbell, night
watchman, employed by the United Fur
Cutting Company of Newark. Camp
BELLS body was found at the place OF
his employment on Monday and an In
vestigation of his friends disclosed that
Morehouse was the only close friend he
had, and the only person he ever ad-
mitted to the factory where he was
night watchman after he went on duty.
So the police arrested Morehouse and
by telling him what they knew against
him prevailed upon him. they say, to
confess.
The police say Morehouse told how he
had gone to visit Campbell and after
talking with him an hour started with
him on a tour of the factory. Letting
Campbell advance pace ahead OF him
he struck him from behind with his
fist Campbell fell and his head struck
against a piece Of metal. While he lay
unconscious Morehouse killed him by
kicks In the head and abdomen. Then
he took his pocketbook, which contained
$40.
Morehouse confessed to the murder OF
another friend nine years ago after
Richard Yiederbuhl, an officer OF the
Volunteers of America, informed the po-
lice that he believed Morehouse could
tell about the death Of William Bucka-
low at Belleville. N. j., in 1912. Yieder-
buhl had met both Morehouse and Buck
allow at that time, he said, in the course
Of mission work, and suspected More
house of Buckalow's murder, although
he had no proof against him. At ven-
ture the police accused Morehouse voi
killing Buckalow and he admitted It
they said
He stated, according to the detectives
that he met Buckalow at a mission, and
learning that Buckalow worked small
farm at Belleville, asked him for Job
Morehouse worked two days. tired OF II
and asked for his money. which amount
ed to $6. BuclSalow paid him in wood.
shed and from a pocketbook which con-
tained $75 above what was due More
house. As soon as he saw the money
Morehouse. 1t is said, struck Buckalow
over the head with the blunt face of an
axe.
Morehouse was not detected at the
time, although Buckalow lived for
three months The man was found the
morning after he was attacked. but. as
he had once before suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy. he was taken to a hospital and
from there transferred to an insane asy-
,um. and died In It, He never was able
to speak coherently after his injury, and
so did not accuse Morehouse.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
S427, ,O33 WILLED FOR
DRESSMAKERS' HOME
Fashionable Modisfe Left Es-
tate of $6S9, ,63z.

Margaret A. Howard, who made a
fortune as modiste for socially promi-
nent matrons. left property valued at
$685.. .57 according to the report filed
yesterday. The residue Of the estate.
estimated at 1927. .033. will be used for
the creation of the Margaret A. How
ard Home" in accordance with the tes-
request of the decedent.
Her will provided that the home shall
be used as a shelter for women. sixty
years old or older, who have been
employed during their lives in Dress
making establishments or similar oc-
cupations and who lack sufficient means
for self-support or have become in
from earning a livelihood"
No restrictions are placed upon the
religious creeds of inmates.
A. ]. Mcclure. 81 Broadway, and
Della NJ. Leonard. business associ-
ate, who received a legacy of $4,000,
are executor and executrix.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
LEXINGTON TO HONOR
GREATEST RACE HORSE
Parade Will Be Held for Man
o. Wor.

Spectol Despatch to THE New YonK HmALo.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. This city is
preparing to stage the greatest parade
of its history In honor OF Man o. War
when the great horse reaches here en-
route to the stud farm of Miss Elizabeth
Daingerfield. City, State and county
officials will march in honor of Man o.
War, and the whole town Will be deco
rated with flags and bunting. Mnny
bands will be on hand to play Man o.
Wars favorite music. which is said to
be THE Love Nest"
One OF the features of the celebration
will be the presence of Man o. Wars
sire and dam, Fair Play and Mahubah,
vaia'a will be brought to Lexington from
August Belmont's Nursery Farm espe-
cially for the occasion. Man o. War
has not seen them for so long that 1t is
not probable that he will recognize his
father and mother, but to prevent him
treating them as utter strangers they
will be strongly guarded.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
DENOUNCED BY EDGE
Jersey Senator Makes Ad-
dress in This City.

God help the American taxpayer IL
the Government OF the United States lis
to be made an eleemosynary institution
for the benefit OF foreign nations and Of
favored classes at home" United states
Senator Walter E. Edge OF New Jersey
declared last night In an address at tn.
dinner OF the Stevens Institute alumni
In the Hotel Astor. The Senator de-
nounced the Fordney tariff bill as a
measure that would give a black eye to
the genuine republican--the real Amer,-
can-tariff policy and will set II bach
far more than all the free trade argu-
ments could possibly accomplish
He counsellcd against II, fed and hap
hazard legislation, which, ne said. wou' /
cause losses TO American business
through the closing OF markets abroad In
retaliation. The Senator also condemned
the efforts Of Congress to create artifi-
cial price standards. saying that such
standards were In opposition TO the laws
that govern supply and demand.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
BEING REFUSED A LOAN,
MAN SEXES JEWELRY
James Lisfor Held on Com
plant of Anna Clifford.

Detectives are investigating the story
OF Miss Anna Clifford. 3s years old, who
runs jewclry shop at 217s Eighth ave
nue.. that James Listor. 80. said to have
criminal record. had been demanding
loans from her at intervals of months
Listor was arrested Thursday night
after, II was said. he had picked up
quantity OF jewelry and walked out OF
the shop.
Neighbors called the police. who found
Miss Clifford hysterical. She said a.:
one time she had extended loans to
Listor. but refused when he came Thurs
day, and the man proceeded TO help
himself to store stock.
In the Washington Heights court yes
terday Magistrate rockingham held
Listor In $1,000 TO await the action of
the Grand Jury on . charge Of grand
tarcenv-
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
RUNAWAY BOY HAD
HIS LIST OF HEROES
IL Began With Roosevelt and
Ended With Capt. Kidd.

Patrolman McKeon of Mount Vernon
stumbled over the body of Dennis
Flaherty last night In a doorway. First
he thought Dennis was dead until Dem
mis- snored. Then the cop walked him
Dennis said he was fifteen years old and
had started out to see the world and
make his fortune But he hadn't had
any luck. and turned his pockets inside
out to prove that he didn't have a cent.
A slip Of paper fluttered to the ground.
What's thatT' asked McKeon.
That's list OF American heroes"
said Dennis. II couldn't decide which
one ! wanted to be like"
This was Dennis's list, in order:
Theodore Roosevelt.
Gen. John J. Pershing
Jesse James.
Tracy the Bandit
Captain Kidd.
Dennis said he lived in Waterbury
His parents came for him last night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
VIGILANTES TO HELP
LONG ISLAND BANKS
Posses to Be Organized by Mas
sau and Suffolk County
Bankers.

Representatives Of nearly forty banks
located in Nassau and Suffolk counties
met yesterday at the Nassau County
Court House in Mineola and decided to
perfect an organization to prevent and
to take drastic action against any day.
light attempts to rob banks, employees
or messengers.
The plan adopted was suggested by
p. S. Ricks, president Of the South Shore
Bank Of Bay Shore. 1t provides for the
organization of a posse in every village
and town represented. The posses Will
be composed of men willing to join in
searches for robbers whenever notified.
Each bank. In case of a holdup, will be
required to notify banks in other villages
and a general search will then be start
ed. Veterans Of the world war residing
on Long Island have offered their SER
vices to the various proposed posses.
Bankers appointed at the meeting to
arrange details and report later were
Frank Potter of Patchogue. Elmer 8.
Rogers Of Babylon and Roscoe Clark
of Islip.
The theft of eleven boxes of merchan-
disc from the American Railroad Ex-
press Company In Jersey City yesterday
was prevented, the police say, by the
arrest of three men. They were John
Lippy. 2S. Of 531 Central avenue. Brook
lyn. a driver Harry Canavan. 90. Of
425 Henderson street. Jersey City, and
William Quinlan. 30. Of 1873 Third
street. Jersey City.
Fred Hertling. a former railroad en-
ployee and special agent for the COM
pany. charges that Lippy and Canavan
transferred from their wagon to an au-
tomobile driven by Quinlan the eleven
boxes of merchandise at Provost and
Sixth streets. Jersey City. The men
we're arrested by Detective Lieut.. WILL
lam Hoffman and Patrolman Joseph
Fleigauf. The wagon men are charged
with grand larceny and Quinlan with
having received stolen property.
Police officers of Long Branch. n. j.,
started search last night for man
who attempted to hold up Walter Smith,
member of the Monmouth Beach Coast
Guard. on patrol north of Seabright.
The man stepped from behind a large
pile of debris on the beach and at the
point OF revolver ordered Smith to
put up his hands Smith struck the man
with his fist. and the bandit then turned
and ran.