davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-07-08
HOPES TO LOCATE
KIDNAPPED BABY
BEFORE N|GHTFALL
Pompton Lake Police Chief
SAYS He Believes the TorrenS
Child Is Safe.

Clues az to the whereabouts Of
Arthur J. Torrens and three compan-
IONS who forcibly took the nine
months old daughter Of Torrens
from the home of her ndfather,
James Sompson. at Pompton Lakes.
called Ch cf Of Police Miller of Pomp-
ton Lakes to Greenwood Lake on the
New Jersey New York line this after
noon. The chief a Id a posse OF de-
tectives had spent the night at Green
wood lake searching in vain for the
men and the lid and had returned
home.
rom Greenwood Lake this after
noon Chief Miller told The Evening
World that he had received informa-
tlon from Paterson which led him to
believe that the men had left the
baby in what they believed a safe
hiding place and were seeking their
own safety in flight He said he had
hopes OF restoring the child TO her
mother by night
The kid1appers drove away from
the Simpson home in COnsp'cuOusly
new reddish brown touring car with
bright wire wheels, for which TOrrens
obtained a license July numbered
No 226-451 y. J. Many persons
have told of seeing the car since the
invasion OF the Simpson home.
Mr.. Simpson, who is head OF the
silk manufacturing firm OF James
| Simpson & Co, and director Of the
| City Trust Company OF Paterson ami
the Paterson Bridge Company, de-
clares he will not pay ransom, but
that he will, If necessary, spend his
! last cent TO capture the kidnappcrs,
whom he describes as "murd erous
bandits"
The Torrenses were married tw'
years ago against the wishes OF the
| brides parents. When they parted
Mrs. Torrcns went to live with heI
parents and the husband came to New
| York Recently the simpsons moved
to the summer home. Mrs. TOrrcn
| accompanying them.
Mrs. Torrens WAS in the kitchen
ironing at noon yesterday. \ man
appeared at the screen door She said
he was big and dark and looked Ike
an Italian. He stepped into the kit
chen and caught hold OF her, throwing
her TO the floor, whore he held her
with one hand over her mouth. Be
hind him were three other men. One
OF them, Mrs. Torrons asserted. was
her husband,
Mrs. simpson was in the dining
room and the child was on an up
stairs sleeping porch, clad only in
underclothes. Terrens, his wife says
ran upstairs, seized the child and re-
turned to the kitchen. when all -four
men ran to an automobile in front OF
the house and drove away, Mrs
Simpson was aroused by the noise
in the kitchen and reached the door
between the two rooms Just as the
men ran out She and her daughter
ran out and called for help.
August Bcck, road inspector, a
work near the cntranr" of private
road 10 the house. Ncm call
As he started toward tu-.L he saw Z
red automoDuo with white wir,
wheels go toward Paterson.
There were four men in the car, ht
told the police, one dulylg, another
in, the back seat and 40 others. on,
ON eaoh running board. ,
The evening world., 1921-07-08
DRIVER Of MONEY WAGON SHOT.
BY HO[D-UPS WHO ORDER HIM
TO PULL Up; He DRIVES ON
Five Men in Stolen Auto Way.
lay Horse Drawn Vehicle
Carrying Cash.
ONE SHOOTS TWICE
Bullets Land in Leg of Frey
Who Held Rein>, but He
Fails 10 Pull Up Team.

daring attempt to hold up IA
FravHy guarded money WAGON of the
.nerican Express Company was
~. to-day when tine driver of the
wagon on Park Avenue, near the
ferry, al Weehawkcn. y J.,' VIII ppcd
w his horses and, regardless Of two
bullets in his leg. drove away Win
rhc treasure.
The robbers. who had ranged along
,sidA Of the wagon in stolen car and
dropped one of their number in front
,tf it 80 bring it to a halt, picked up
,he robber the road after tho latter
had emptied his revolver at the driver
nj the wagon. Then thcN, sped away.
Two other men were on the seat Of
III. express wagon. supposedly armed
for guard duty. They failed to return
the shots
The wagon was on route from tho
Hudson Terminals in Jersey CITY to
the First National Bank Of Guttcn-
berg. with $1,000 in currency.
The wagon was driven hv Jacob
Frey. No. sherman AVenuc and
:, ;.uarded by Henry Cantri.l, No. l'o
.Acrcof street. and Arthur Batho 40"
:G6 York Street, all uf Jersey ''tN.
Is the wagon. drawn by two power
.,l horses, mad started MP steep in
cline on Park Avenue, opposite llauX-
hurst Avenue. when the automobiC
containing five men ran ahead ana
stopped. One man, revolver in hand.
jumped to the road ad shouted TO the
mon: Hold up your hands
Frey responded by bringing thc
whIp sharply down on the backs ol
the horses, who leapod forward and
started up the grade at a GallOp. As
the wagon snot by the man in the
road. tho latter shot twice. The ham
amer snapped N defective shcil IN
the third attempt. Two bullets had
knee.
The holdup took place in tho pres
rn-e OF number of spectators who
-- during the firing lodged behind
whatever offered protection. As soon
:s Frey had brought MS horses I" a
stop. Cahtriil jumped down, striped
the horness from one Of the horses
ard rode to the Wc"hdWkcn Police
station for assistance.
E,,., l..
The evening world., 1921-07-08
FARLEY ON EAST
ASKED BY BRITAIN
Ovt.tura> to Amerj,a, Japan and
China are Reported From
London.

LONDON, July 8 (Associat"d prcSSD
TREAT Britain, it was stated here to-
day in a quarter usually possessed
Of reliable Information. is believed TO
have made ovrrturcs To- the United
States, Japan and China on the pos
sibllity Of a conference to discuss tn"
whole Eastern situation.
The evening world., 1921-07-08
Cabinet Considers Peace Prociamn-
lion.

WASHINGTON, July S.--A tentative
draft OF proclamation Of the state
of peace with Germany and Austria
was taken to the cabinet meeting to-
da yby Attorney General Daughcrty.
but il was Indicated afterward that the
document hight not be ready for the
Presidents signature heofre next week.
The evening world., 1921-07-08
HOWAT AND OORCHY FINED
AND SENT TO KANSAS JAIL.
Labor Leaders MUst Pay $500 Each
and Serve SIX Months,

COLUMBUS, Kan, july S.--AleNander
Howat, President of District II, United
Mine WORKERS, and August Dorcby.
Vice President, to-day were sentenced
TO six months in Jail and fined s6O0 each
by District Judge Boss for violating the
Kansas Industrial Court Law by calling
a local strike over wage controversy.
HowaS and Dorchy were convicted by
4 jury last week.
The evening world., 1921-07-08

$50 Mems 4 Young Mems Suits, SIi.D5.
The hub Clothicrs." broadway. corner Barclay
ST (opposte Woolworth Buildinsl. to-day and sat
urdsy Offer their regular $50 Mems and Young
Mems Smart SUITS, seasons hest models In Saple
or latess novelty shades and patterns tli % and
81 95. Alterations fr'c. All sizes Open Saturday
nisht Till 10 HuB CLOrHlERS. Broadway osS-
nsS Barclay St-Adu-
The evening world., 1921-07-08
H0LD-UPS SHOOT EXPRESS DRIVER; HE DRIVES
PEGGY JOYCE
MUST GET ALONG
ON $3.50 MONTHLY
Still She Is Awarded S27,5OO for
Lawyers and Si2,5Oo 10
Obtain Evidence.

CHICAGO. July S.--Peggy joyce,
Follies show girl was granted
$3.50 a month temporary alimony
by Judge Joseph SABBATH to-day.
The court also allowed her s27,jO0
attorneys fees and $4,000 to
gather evidence in her fight
against the suit for divorce
brought by her Millionaire hus-
band, J. Stanley Joyce.
The evening world., 1921-07-08
THE WORLD TRAyEL BUREAU.

nLs'' '"yy ''C ~, "''n, nonp'nn n n' s r,.s
check room for baggage and parcel. opSn d,y .ni
nisht Money orders and tr.Velss ohgck. iot
SAFE, -AdVL
The evening world., 1921-07-08

CONTINUED on second PagcD
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

ously cut coat appears to be merely .
slashed cape, the slashes forming
rounded panels. below the waist line,
that overlap. They are trimmed with
narrow braid. The collar promises to
be the most popular type in spring
suits and the skirt carries out the
panel arrangement suggested by the
coat. Soutache and other braids com
mand admiration by the exquisite ex-
actness In workmanship with which
they are applied.
The suit at the right is typical ;pf
the boxscoat model. straight in froiit,
with a slight flare at the back, whore
1t is a little longer than In front. The
skirt IL an extreme In length and
width-more ample than the average.
Silk embroidery in two colors and soft
shades finishes this handsome model.
In the matter of decoration, 1t re-
mains to be proven which will be best
liked, but embroideries have the lead
Just now.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

AYOW that the new blpuses for
~, spring have arrived III force, Q
little excursion among. them Is a sight
seeing event Of much pleasure. The
charm Of novelty in design Is added
to that Of unusually beautiful color
and color combinations. Changeable
taffetas present q new field for the de-
signers and they are exploiting itwith
great success. Georgette crepe In
two-color blouses, still proves irresist-
ible to those who are responsible for
the styles and georgette maintains its
place at the head of the little pro
cession Of lovely fabrics used for
spring and summer blouses. y
In spite Of early Indications 20 the
contrary. the last arrivals have elbow
sleeves. although there are many with
longer sleeves, It u likely that the
short sleeyed models will at least hold
their own through the summer. s.
s The most oticeable style point made
81 the new models ~ the lack Of any
definition of the Waistline the front
IL tl;e houses q least. The body q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

NEW models in suits for spring
4N reveal much ingenuity In design
ing as well as some departures from
style features that have proved popu-
lar during the past winter. Embroid-
cries are retained and braids are fea-
tured. Skirts vary in width from me-
dunn to wide-that Is, wide by COM
parison with those that have been pop
ular with very young women, and in
the displays so far extremely short
skirts are conspicuous by their alb
sence. There are many straight coats.
varying greatly in length. Some Of
them barely cover the waist line and
others are finger-tip length, with many
gradations between. As a rule, skirts
are plain. Belts are made Of the ma
terials and are narrow and incon-
spicuous.
II ones ambition is to acquire a
suit that is unlike anything that has
been owned before. the suit at the
left Of the two shown above. will prove
Interesting. The body Of the ingeni-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

thing else. Ny main trouble was III.
digestion. Nothing seemed to agree
with me. At times would have dizzy
spells and at other times my back
would ache 90 bad that could hardly
get up and down In my chair. This
IL just the condition / was In when
I started to take this medicine. It
took just six bottles to make ! wen
man Of me. I now have q. flne appe-
title. everything tastes good and my
digestion is perfect.
MY wife was also troubled With
indigestion at times and Il relieved
her the same way. S You may pub
lish my statement wherever you like
and Il anyone doubts 1t. Just tell them
to see me- ass Is = @
Tanlac Is sold By leading druggists
everywhere. L 13.5,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
EAREp vulruRE.

'They say" said the cared Vulture.
shat the 1apjack turtle here IN the
zoo feels very SAFE. It ia said that
many have been the flapjack turtles
who have been eaten down South.
"But what do 1 care for safety I
only think Of the days when l was
solitary and alone. think Of those
days."
I'm sure you do" said the Wedge
Tailed Eaere from Australia. His
brother near him was from Tasmania.
'Now, It is most interesting" said
the ge-Tailed Eagle, ''to think Of
how differently we all act and Of what
different things we like.
II, for example. am one Of the finest
Of eagles" ~
ut is strange" said the Barred vul-
ture, ''but when folks Or creatures
start talking they always talk more
about themselves and what they think
and what they do than anything else.
t.aThat is almost always the way"
at is quite natural it should be the
way, said the Wedge-Tailed Eagle.
''Folks and creatures know more
about themselves than they do about
others. They know more Of their own
ways and their own thoughts.
'They don't know others thoughts
so well, not nearly 30 well.
Eyes. think that Is quite natural.
Now to continue about myself, for I
know myself better than 1 know other
creatures. am one Of the finest Of
eagles. feed on kansaroos and
Lambs ..s 8ss
II don't suppose the kangaroos and
the lambs would call you one Of the
finest Of eagles" said the Eared vul-
ture with a harsh laagh.
II wasn't asking them for their opip-
ion," said the Wedge Tailed Eagle. II
wasn't asking any opinion. was just
stating fact. / am q fine eagle, and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
aAnd the Lambs. !"

= INK :
though I may not be considered fine
by the kangaroos and lambs, I am con-
sidered fine by the Wedge Tailed Eagle
family, and many visitors coming to
the 200 think FIN d fine looking bird.
''The keeper. too, thinks am q fine'
looking bird. ri r
eve wedge-tailed eagles build OUT
nests out Ct great mass Of sticks.
and we place them In the tallest Of for
est trees. . Al:
Eyes, In the great forests we live.
and In the highest trees. We love the
great heights. These are ovr ways,
and yet there are creatures who like
TO crawl on the ground aud who like
to live I'm holes. and even creatures
who like to. live underground. =
NJ And we 60 to the highest points
OF the highest trees" M
Eyes, 1t is as you say" tho EareA
Yulture admitted. Birds. and animals
and people are very different in their
Ways And 1t is well for different
creatures. to tell their own stories, for
they, of course, know them better than
any one else does. ~: 81;
II put my head on one side and 4
look down at the people who pass me.
And IL they could understand me they
would know that ! was telling, them of
myself. Ks ,.5., 4
S "Of course they. can see me and
they can see that am brown and
gray. They can see that I have Q
reddish.pink head and that my throat
Ii tat and sticks out In q very ugly
fashion. Ss3,si !. i.32i5
Ny head IL wrinkled and bald. or
bare, and my neck Ia the same way.
I have q pointed beak or .bill,, Yellow
ISL green In color. And they. can sec
that i am not u handsome sight.
But wonder Il they know that /
come, from the tropics Of Africa and
that i am one Of the largest Of the
old world vnltures7 y II .ss ... II
II am very solitary III my ways. too.
i used to he BY myself IL my Wild
state. Seldom two of Us went to.
gether. We hunted alone. We Ats
an the old, trash we could ~ s0ir-
selyes. L
I'VE were not friendly, we were not
!. sociable. And 40 the people In the
| roo pasis he ~ ! feel IKE saying g
than: s,.f 4. 4. h,
81 All. you may look It ne nov, but
/ vs,ii wouldn't ~ Ri1en that chance ,ifs1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
He and Edison.

Paulie was ten years old. He had
written paper that was SO good that
his teacher called up his mother to
tell her about It.
Paulie's mother called him in to her
and said: ",What did you write that
your teacher liked SO much?"
"Oh. I just told about Edison. What
he'd done with electricity and what
I'd done with It," answered Paulie
mOdestly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Delicate Discretion.

sYou did not use tho form Merry
Xmas this year."
II avoided the * There Is time
xor everything. and I thought It would
be as we'll not to do anything which
might get article X mixed into the
holiday picture"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
ALady Of Distlnetlon

q Lady Of Distinction
ls recognized by the delicate fascinat.
Ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath With Cuticura Soup and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Many Z Pretty Face
Spoiled 81 PinplesI

to e cured ~ lotions. ointnents,
salvss md othsr local rsInsdies, %,
they can not possibly reach tho
source q the troubls, which q 81.
To blood. Begin taking SIS. 10
day. and writs = complsts history
q. your ease Is our| chief medicaii
adviser .vho VIM rive you special
instrnetions. without charge. Wrats'
10 ones 20 Medical Dirsctor. l63j
Swift Laborat tory, Atlanta O. d d
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

You can't get the best Of some men
they haven't any. "
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

Domestic Storm Wlrnlnns. an
The following pleasant recipe for
being happy. though married. was giv-
en- by an old village woman to her
daughter. who was married recently !:
do as your father and i did, my
dear. Whensoeyer he came home feel-
ing contrary, he wore his hat on the
back of. his head, and that were q
sign. And then I never said word.
And whatsoever / felt cross or crook-
ed, threw my shawl over my left
shoulder, and then he never dared
say. word"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

Our idea d ! speaking likeness Of
d woman IS q moving picture showing
her chin In action. siS a' q !!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

II. Life Ia New York. 8g &
's:Yes. he thinks It's enterta inins Is
go to the Aquarium" ia,
'.The poor fish. :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

We all squander mopa5 on schemes
that won't work.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

I. Good intsntionp. d.
'.Do you; always tell the truth1''
" II try to do So replied Senator
Sorghum. ..But anybody u liable to
be more or less misled. Many man
brides himself on telling the truth
when he is. merely circulating mis-
Information"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03

,S,,psI y
1 ssS, slsd .tilss !, 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

terror and exterior work. See me at
so W. First St. upstairs. after six
ID I'M 1f3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Hello there called Mr.. Sprin-
kle- Blow 10 Nancy and Nick when
he saw them standing IN front OF ;he
house of the Nuisance Fairies. Il
didn't know company had come.
How do YOU do"
He crossed the road and shook
hands cordially with the twins, and
then remarked that IL was a nice
day. or rather that he was going
70 see &c II that it was a nice day.
I've just telephoned TO Mr.. Sun TO
help me out" he nodded. and when
old Mr.. Sun IS IN gooG humOr.
he'll do anything FOR me. Bat there!
You haven't told me yet how you
got here or why you came at all.
in fact. And being a curious per-
son, I'd like ever so nluCh 10 know.
That's part of my business, asking
questions. because IL don't ask
questions and find out what people
are planning 10 do. how can 7 mix
up the proper kind OF weather for
them? But there. again. 1 sec that
I'm not giving YOU chance 20 say a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
GRANGER

Peter F. Ahrens Of the First
resbyterian church Of South Bend
win preach ct the Granger Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening. June
10.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Granger Presbyterian church viii
hold an afternoon meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Christian Hartz We'd
nesday, June Is.
Miss Ida Rininger returned home
after spending a few days in Elk
hart with her grandmother.
DR. Hughes OF Edwardsburg was
in Granger Sunday.
Walter Rinehart and s. Jackson
Of Edwardsburg were in Granger
Saturday.
David Coleman and family Of
South Bend spent Sunday with
Henry Rininger and family
Delbert watkins and family spent
sunday with Mr. Chiveington and
family OF River Park.
Harry Binington of South Bend
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
William Hoffman.
Roy Freel and family were in
South Bend Saturday evening.
Traverse Bay apd wife of Three
Oaks and Otto Bay and family of
South Bend spent Sunday with J. c.
Bay and wife.
William Runkle Henry Runkle
and James Arthurs of Edwardsburg
were in Granger Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
PLYMOUTH

The county treasurer's balance
shows on hand s72s,0OO with $500
600 more collected and yet to come
in. The total sum is approximately
$1,000. 900 which Is the largest sum
the county treasurer has had at any
time. The sum will be distributed
b. the auditor 70 the state and cOun-
" units
sunday afternoon Miss Aldrich
gave an address az the NJ. 2. church.
Her subject was ION Tip-TOes;
Waiting" On Sunday evening the
children gave a rsgeant which was
very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy W. Parsons
have purchased the Menominee
Printing Co. and took possession
June I.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VinaU and
daughter, Dora, left Thursday after
noon for the west. Their first stOn
Will be Seattle.
The Rosebud class Of the L. 3.
church served ice cream OF the
church lawn Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Goodrich &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. A E.
Adams on their California trip by
auto.
The Knights OF Columbus attend
ed initiation exercises at Kokomo
Sunday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid held
q reception social at the home of
AIrs. Sylvester Unger Friday after
noon.
The County Ministerial assOcia-
ton was entertained wednesday al
Tyner. The Ladies' Aid served a
chicken dinner. This association viii
have a county picnic in the near
future at Culver on the banks Of the
lake.
Frank $ einback has been elected
editor IN chief Of the Purdue Ex-
ponent. a daily paper Of the univer-
sity
The Misses Miriam North and
Thelma Canon are visiting Mrs. Carl
Adams az Culver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
SCHOOL STUDENTS
SUBMIT AMUSING
CONTEST ANSWERS
Lloyd George King of Eng,
land-Compers Leader
of Vets.

The Mishawaka students OF his
tory and civics recently took part
in a current events contest conduct
ed by the Review OF Reviews. and
from among the hundred odd an
swcrs sent in by the pupils the ALI
told. a weekly paper published at
the high school. prints the following
as among those submitted.
Who IS Lloyd George king OF
England.
Who is Eugene Debs?-Member
OF cabinet-Bolshevist leader
Who Is Viviani?-Premier OF
South America.
who Is Gompers?-Leader OF the
vets.
Who is simons? The man who
made II possible for deaf and dumb
people to talk.
what is the total indemnity that
Germany is expected to pay?-AlI
II has damaged.
who Is Lenine president CT Ger
many.
Who Is Capronl?-Inventor OF
wireless.
What is zap ?-President OF Ger
many.
Describe the Sim Fein movement
Finn Fein is the organization of
Chinese in California who are dan
gerOus.
Who is John Burroughs Invent
or OF the adding machine.
The contest was conducted BY
Willis Richardson. head OF the his
tory department OF the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

~ AAAAfh + AtsS
PUEBLO, Colo. June "a H.
Russell. OF Denver, described to the
United Press the destruction Of two
passenger trains that stood in the
yards here when the wall Of water
broke
Russell still showed the effects Of
his horrible experience.
With scores Of others he had
climbed 10 the roofs Of the coaches
20 escape the rising, flashing waters
when his train was smashed by an
other string Of passenger cars. How
many persisted in this railroad
smash-up is one Of the biggest rid
dies in the count Of the total flood
casualties.
Survivors who labored 10 drag
fellow passengers out OF the floods
clutches declared not over six per-
sons lost their lives in this railroad
nLshap.
Two eye witnesses who saw the
accident in the glare Of a nearby
flaming warehouse, IL seemed that
scores must have been swept down
stream.
This is Russell's story.
Il was one of about 100 passen-
gers on the Denver and Rio Grande
train. on the Missouri. Pacific train
which hit us there were so passen-
gers, mostly Mexican laborers.
I'VE had been surrounded by
back-waters for hours and did not
fully realize our danger when the
river began 20 rise very rapidly in
our vicinity Ii seemed to groove