davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
AUTOMOBILEKILLS FLAGMAN
WHO WARNED 1T OF DANGER
Signals Approach of Freight Train Eleventh Ave
nue., but Machine Disregards Warning, Drags Man
Ninety Feet and Then Speeds Away

street station and was paroled for court
appearance to-day.
Joseph Coye. 3. OF 322 East Thirty
fifth street was killed by an automobile
at Lexington avenue and Thirty-seventh
street. The driver was not held.
Patrolman Vincent burning of the
East Fifty-first street station saved the
life OF Leo Stenzler 23, of 2o7 East
105th street, by making a tourniquet
with his handkerchief and his night
stick, when Stenzler's wrist was cut in
q smashup OF a taxicab and a furni-
ture truck at Lexington avenue and
Forty-sixth street. In the taxicab with
him were his mother, Mrs. Mollie Stenz-
Ter Of 205 East Ninety-ninth street and
his brother, Abraham. II.
Stenzler was thrown half through the
taxicab window. his right wrist break
ing the glass. The tourniquet kept the
flow of blood so well under control that
after being attended by a physician, the
young man went home. The others were
unhurt. The taxicab was struck by a
truck. owned by the Somelastique Bed
ding Company, 301 East Twenty-second
street. Surface car traffic was delayed
fifteen minutes. There were no arrests.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

William Kettelmann hagman at the
New York Central railroad crossing at
Eleventh avenue and Fifty-second
street, was killed at his post yesterday
by an automobile which he tried to warn
from making the crossing because OF
the approach OF a freight train. The
radiator of the machine struck him
with terrific force. He was dragged
ninety feet and most OF his clothing
ripped from his body. The driver Of the
car failed to stop.
The crew of the freight train. which
reached the crossing a minute later,
found kettelmann's body and a moto-
meter, which apparently had broken of
the radiator of the murder car. The
police are using il as the only clue In
the case. Kettelmann lived at 1913
Fourteenth street, West Hoboken.
Yetta Scron, 5. OF 633 East Eleventh
street. was killed in front Of her home
by an automobile, and a crowd threat
ened the driver, George Boehm OF 252O
Madison street, Ridgewood. causing him
TO run to Patrolman Joseph Brady for
protection He surrendered at the Fifth
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
LEAPS OUT OF WINDOW
TO ESCAPE POLICE QUIZ
Bullets FolloW Prisoner, Who
Is Recoptured.

Michael Michaelovtch OF S36 First
avenue, arrested on a charge of stealing
a bolt of silk from his employer, jumped
out of a second story window last night
in an effort to escape from the East
Thirty-hfth street station house. where
he was being questioned by detectives.
He LANDED on his feet uninjured, but
was caught by policemen before he could
get away. Patrolman Murphy fired two
shots out Of the window when Michael
ovitch leaped. and q platoon OF police
lined up to go on duty heard them and
rushed out.
Michaelovitch was arrested on COM
plant of Joseph A. Perlstein OF 165
Madison avenue. who said the roll of
silk was worth $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
New fashions
The First Stroke is
Half the Battle

Choosing ones companions
has made some men what they
are, and the mistake of others
in not taking offered advice or
not being strong enough to
drop evil company has been
their ruin.
Better for the latter to have
fallen into a bed of wasps.
To almost every man known
to the writer was given an cleo
tive opportunity to make or
lose his way. All men are
weak on some side or other,
and need to be spoken with as
to the first strokes of life's
battle.
[Signedl
nj 0aa~%
August 26, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
CHILDS EXPOSED FOOD
TRIAL IS POSTPONED
Restaurant Claims IL Had Per-
mission of Inspector.

An adjournment was taken yesterday
in the case OF James Hotaling, manager
avenue. charged with exposing foodstuffs
IN violation of the sanitary regulations.
Counsel for the restaurant company.
asking for the postponement In York
willie court declared that one Of the
health inspectors had given permission
TO leave foodstuffs uncovered during GER
tain hours.
1--WE can only take cognizance OF the
law" said Magistrate Hating. The
laws are made 10 safeguard the health
Of the public, and II public health Of
flcials are slack In endeavoring TO keep
food clean they ought TO get out" The
case was put over until September /.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
BROOKLYN CAFE ROOF
COLLAPSES; SIX HURT
Bowling Alleys Being Torn
Down for Post Office.

Thirty-five workmen engaged III tear
Ing down the old Superba bowling nj
Ieys and cafe at Franklin avenue and
Fulton street Brooklyn, made a dash
for safety yesterday morning when,
with sudden. cracking noise, part or
the roof collapsed. Six men were pinned
in the debris None, however. arc
thought TO have been hurt mortally.
The bowling alleys were built origin
ally by Charles II I1bbets, owner or the
Brooklyn baseball team A modern
building, which will house Post Office
station y, y e be punt on the site.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
KENNELLY'S DIVORCE
ACTION is DISMISSED
Plea for Custody of Daughter
Also Is Refused.

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan yea
terday dismissed the complaint In the
divorce action brought BY William Ken
nelly. Jr. son Of the late William Ken
nelly and nephew of Bryan l.. Ken
nelly. real estate operator The testi-
monv or the plaintiffs witnesses was
lss.y shaken ~ cross-examination and
glatiy sontradlcted by the case OF the
defendant. the Justice held.
For many years. the court found. Mrs.
1<ennelly had been living apart from her
husband and with her family In Con
rocticut, due 10 his inability TO support
her Mr.. Kennedy also was denied the
custody of their daughter, IL years old,
who has always lived with her mother.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
ACCUSED OF STEALING BONDS
~. u. GrImn Arrested on Charge OF
TakinR 100000 worth.

on ,elegraphlc request from san
Francisco, Russell r. Griffin. =. Of tho
Hotel Aberdeen, u West Thirty-second
street, was locked up at Police Head
quarters last night charged with being
q fugitive from justice.
He was arrested by Detective Flem-
ming or the old slip station, who said
The telegram said he was wanted In
that city 70 answer 4 charge of steal
Ing s3oooo in bonds. No details Of the
supposed crime were given.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
French voiIe

is the material in another model.
its graceful roll collar is edged
with wide hand made filet lace
edging and trimmed besides with
smart motifs in hand drawn
work.
Sizes 81 to 46.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Handmade Blouses,
1896
with wide flet,

Entirely hand made, and
effectively trimmed with
wide hand made filet lace and
hand drawn work, these
lovely lingerie blouses were
obviously made to sell for
much more.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Two styles

of much daintiness, they would
lend an undeniably attractive
touch to the severity Of the tail
leur.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Batiste

is used for a model with a very
smart and becoming tuxedo col
lar.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Suits at $3.50

illustrated, right Fash
ioned of excellent dark gray OK
ford cloth. 1t follows the straight
lines Paris favors in her tailleurs
and emphasizes the smart sever
ity Of its coat by its bindings Of
black military braid.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Goats at $45

ILLUSTRATED, lie f to + in e
camel's hair cloth gives this coat
warmth without making it heavy.
Lined with peau de cygne. In
brown, mode and beaver.
A stunning coat of the English
type is made of double-faced
heavy wooden coating-soft and
warm. Lined with silk to waist.
In brown rust or black.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
LIKE MIDWEST
WAS BOOZE RIDE
Local Men Find Trouble at
Shelbyville.
Special to The Times.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March 4.-John
Cameron and George Eagen, motormen
Of Indianapolis, who were arrested here
Wednesday afternoon, on charges Of OPP
Grating a motor car while under the in
fuence Of liquor and were held in the
Shelby County jail under bonds Of $1,000
from city court. were released this after
noon when they provided bond.
The bond of each was reduced to $1,000
today. William y. Green OF Ripley
County, father-in law Of Cameron, pro-
vided the sum for CamerOn's release. An
additional affidavit was fled today
against Eagen in the Shelby Circuit Court,
charging him with violating the motor
vehicle law of the State in failing to
stop his car, following an accident, and
assisting the victim Of the accident.
An investigation by the police today on
the wild ride which was staged by Cam
erson and Eagen, disclosed two other
smash-ups which had not been reported
by the car owners.
A touring car owned by George Pol
lard of this city and another car were
each struck by a careening car driven
by the indianapolis men. VIII Shelton.
employe Of a local hardware company,
who was driving the truck which was
struck by the auto driven by Cameron
and Esgen, and who was thrown beneath
a wheel Of his truck, was somewhat i'm
proved today from the injuries he re-
ceiVed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Is This You
Nervous Man or Woman?

Did yeur first symptoms start with pain
In back Of mead, a constant tired feeling
especially in the back, knees and feet
AND then. dio you notice irritabllity !;
trembling 1rom slightest exertion or men
tai excitement; inability to sleep soundiy !;
nervous indigestion; sour stomach constl-
patton dizziness headache Dackache !;
decline in bodily vigor neuralgia; rheu-
matte twinges chills ano not flashes
And perhaps you do not know that
these symptoms .ead coward neurasthenia
nervous exhaustion; serious mental dis
turbances loss OF sell confidence ano in
ability to qualify in any kind Of work or
play?
Such symptoms indicate LACK OF
NERVE FORCE.
NERVE FORCE is the mysterious
source of energy manifested in high spir-
its, vitality, vigor and keenness for work
play.
The High-SteppinR. prancing dancing
horse has an abundance of Nerve Force
that's what you need.
Cadomene makes you "STRONC AS A
HORSE" and this is now it does so :
Cadomene supplies what the blood and
nerves need to aio nature when Nerve
Force is being slowly exhausted-takiag
Cadomcne Q few days proves it to the
most skeptical.
follows the stomach liver, kidneys, an6
all the vita glands of the body are sup
piled with needed elements. which also
enrich the olcod and then the blooc with
its tOncd-rp. new richness, proceeds to
build up that mysterious source of energy,
known as Nerve Force-the force that
makes us speak of man, woman. morse
or dog, as ''high-spirited."
This is knowledge-and knowledge Ia
power.
Begin the Cadomene treatment today
and see how quickly the results astonish
you with renewed Nerve Ferce-High
Spirits ano all that glorious vigorous
health means to mankind.
Good druggists supply Cadomene. tablets
In sealed tubes with full dlrectlcns.-- Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Varied Use Made
of Railing Before
City Court Bench

Providing the matrons at police head
quarters have their way, a ladder will be
placed at the east end or left side of
Judge Pritchard's bench so that attor-
neys will have a place to rest their legs.
In front of Judge Pritchards bench
there is a brass railing about four feet
high On first thought one might think
that it was placed there for the protec-
ton of the Judge. But, remembering that
there are two sides to all cases. it
leads one to the conclusion that the rail
ing was placed there as sort Of lawyers
rest or lounge"
A lawyer in on business" at one SEES
sion of court caused amusement when he
was noticed with his legs wrapped around
the brass railing. Few contortionists
could have performed the unintentional
stunt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

No corn, hard or soft, is too old or
too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It."
Immediately it dries aud shrivels, the
edges loosen from the true fish and soon
You can peel it right off with your
fingers as painlessly as you trim your
ails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them. REMOVE them with "Gets- t"
Cocts a trihe at any drug store, MID.
BIZ p. Lawrence Co.. Chicago.-(Ad Yer-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Farmers Hold Grain
Conference March Is

meeting at which all farmers or
ganixations In Indiana are expected to
be represented, to discuss plans for Fed
eral cooperative marketing of grain, Is
to be held at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday,
March Is.
It will be one of series of state con-
ferences throughout the country on the
report Of the Farmers National Market
ing Commute eof Seventeen.
Z Seven delegates will be elected to rep
resent Indiana grain producers at a ma
tional meeting in Chicago April to
ratify the marketing plans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
'Cets-It'
Ends All
COrns
Just AS Good For NCalluses.
Money Back If It Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover the
jabbing stabbing pain of it stops. fer
all time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Morristown Men
in Shelby Court

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. March A.
Charges of petit larceny, contained in in
dictments returned during the recent
session of the Shelby County grand jury
resulted in the arrest and arraignment
today of Richard Heck, Lawrence Porter,
Garnet Couple and James Coers, all young
men of the Morristown community.
Charles F. like and Orville D. Samp-
son, poultry dealers of MorristOwn, were
also arralgned in Circuit Court on sepa-
rate indictments charging them with
purchasing poultry without having a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

in the Shelby Circuit Court and is now
serving a sentence in the State prison.
According to the prosecuting attorney,
the two boys have been committing a
number Of thefts during recent months.
Porter and Copple were charged with
stealing chickens belonging to Frank
Cursor, a farmer living east Of Morris
town. The boys are said to have sold
the poultry to like and Sampson, who
purchased the fowls at a time when they
held no dealers license, which resulted
In their arrest also
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

license. Mr.. like and Mr.. Sampson en-
tered pleas of not guilty to the charge
and were released on bond of 500 each.
The four young men arraigned on the
petit larceny charges pleaded guilty and
the matter of punishment was taken un-
der advisement by the court Heck and
Coers are charged with having stolen a
quantity of corn belonging to Mrs. Anna
like, which was stolen from the sale
crib on her farm near Morristown.
Heck is a son Of Ray Heck, who was
convicted of grand larceny and perjury
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
CUT SQUARE in TWO

buy dining chair the price of a kitchen
chair Saturday only half price Sold easy
See window display
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

An interesting hfteen-n century tomb
stone has been discovered at WOrksop,
England, which is being restored as
memorial to local men who fell In the
war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Protect th. Children

Healthy Blood and Healthy System ia
a Child's best protection against Colds,
Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVES
IRON TONIC SYRUP. T5c.-Advertise-
mont
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
IhtereSanteS detaNGS de Ia 1u-
ChaentreDempSGyyCarpentier

dicos consagran gran espacio al
match celebrado en- Jersey City,
entire Carpenter y Dempsey.
Todos reconocen que Dempsey estaba
dotado de una fuerza brutal por 10
cual Carpenter no pudO veneer pc.
sar de sU gran valor, ciencia y agili-
dad.
''Le Journal pone de relieve
que este combate ha sido una disputa
dc dos formidables luchadores in
siste sobre la superioridad del campe6n
americana y reconoce que este es un
pugilista acknowledgements dotado de
fuerzas extraordinarias y de una resis-
tencia que le permite luchar largo
tempo.
lie Fiagro' dice que ell peso y
fuerza do Carpenter Sc inclinsn ante
las fuerzas de su adversario.
Gle Petit Journal" declara one en-
esta OCCASION, Goliat fue Quien venci6
a David.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

dias antes de las festas, fu6 cumpl!do
al pie dc la letra.
AsPECTo DE LA CIUDAD
sar Juan amaneci6 el sabado, todo
vestido de gala, adornadas sus Gales
con bandoras anericanas, desplegadas
al viento de trecho en- trecho Y todos
los edifcios publicos infnidad dc ca
sas particulares, engalanados asimismo
con colgaduras banderas.
Los BALES DEL TEATRo
Tanto ell bale inaugural cele5rado ei
sabado, en- ell cual sc di6 cita todo 10
que mas vale y representa- en- nuestro
mundo social asi como el de Artesanos
celebrado el domingo, los cuales SO lie
varor a efecto en- el Toatro Municipal,
resultaron magnifcos, dado el entusias-
mo que reino en- los mismos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

En- ell peri6dico journal Of Com
merce'', leemos:
"Nueva Orleans, JUNO 16.-Las de-
clsraciores hechas por la Federal Su-
gar Refnin CO.., de que en- los Es ados
Unidos habia azucar suhciente para abas
teccr ell mercado ell 10 que queda del aAo,
SON falsas,-dice Mr.. Murphy, presi-
dente dc la Sugar and Rice Exchange. j..
Mr. Murphy declera que los pr'p6s tos
de csc informe han sido poner trabas a
la Sugar Finance Commission" des.
moralizsr ell mercado cubaro.
81 por desgracla "ctertos Interests"
lograran "controlar" Ia cosacha de Gu
ba, a procios muy baios. clio signi7ca-
ria para Is Es.ados Unidos la p6rdija
de su industria 6e azJcar 6e cana de
remo!acha.
Los intereses a que me rs1ero- ice
Mr.. Murphy,--se oponen 2 la "JuEal
Finance Commission. ncmLr1ja por ell
Presidente dc Cuba para que cotiee IL
cosecha de azrcares de Cuba, &c Ia ma
ncra que consigau por 10 maros el S.
to 6e la production. Les interests quo
SO oponen esta Comisi6n, han cs.a1o
cont .nuamente extondiendo una prop7gan
GA perjudicial en- la prensa de los Es-
tsdos Unidos, con el prop6sito de sn-
vcrenar la mente del pueblo de los Es-
tados Unidos contra las actuaciones de
la "Comision Financiera Guiana.
Las dos tnicss fuentes de abssteci-
miento de azucar despues de Cub, son
el Hawaii Puerto Rico; las estadis
ticas ofciales demuestran que en- Ia Sc
mana que termin6 ell % dc mayo, habia
er ell Hawaii 37s.4O9 toneladas, y Ell
Tuerto Rico 23s,7 ,764, sea dioz sema-
mas de consume dc azicar para los Els
tados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

Dcsde las primoras horas do la ma
mana, einpoz6 notarse Ell Ia capital
un gran novimiento, debido los vi
sitaRte de la isla cue habian vcnido a
preseEciar los festejos del dia en- que
Sc conmemora el glorioso hecho dc Ia
Independence dc los Estados Unidos.
Infnidad dc AUTOMOBILES cruzaban in
cesantenente la ciudad, de un extreme
a otro, las diez de la manaaa, cuan
do Sc adivinaba va Ell comienzo del des-
file, millsres Y millares de almas Sc api-
faban en- las aceras, llenaban los bal
cones y Sc asomaban las azoteas, an
siosas aplaudir admirar oil gallardo
dcsfle del ej6rcito, de todos los or
ganismos instituciones que integraDan
la traditional parada
El orden dc la parada era ol siguien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

Con fecha 90 dc JUNO recibimos Ia ST.
guionte information:
Los azucares de Puerto Rico volvieron
otra vez esta semana deprimir Ell mer-
cado del azicar crudo y la continuaia
foiedad de dichos azucares dieron por
resu,tsdo otra bajo dc media por libra
desde las vontas efectuadas segln nues
ira Ultima circular, sea a 4.50c C. (. S.
Atin cuatro cts. costo fete y seguTo
Sc ha notado muy poca demands, con 10
Cual SO ha demostrado otra vez que la
capacidad compradora del mcrcado ha
sido muy POGO afectada por los precios
que han pedido los tenedores dc szdcar
tarto actualmente como en- el pasado.
Cuando sc ofrecieron azlcares de Puor
to Rico a cuatro centavos, sin resultado,
Sc considero inoportuno dc que la Conf
sion Financiera de Aziicar atentara ven
der al bajo equivalente de 2.4o centavos
C. (. para los azdcares de Cuba. Por tai
motivo Ell Comite continua observando
atentamente la situacion.
Tambien hubo la reduction correspon
dicnte en- ell precio del refnado, pero es-
ia tampoco sirvio de estimulo para au-
mentar la demanda de dicho articulo y
SO ha llegado la conclusion por todoS
de que no puede haber una actividad y
ostabilidad real en- ell mercado, hasts
que les compradores cream que Sc ha liz
gado al punto mas bajo. Por esta "a
z6n actualmente todo el interes sc con
creta a la posibilidad de que los azu
cares de Puerto Rico Sc vendan w
precio adn mas bajo del que sc cotizs
actualmente.
FL tempo Sc sproxima rapidamente-
81 es que no ha llegado va, cuando lo'
efectos de los bajos precios actuales ter
gan que tenerse en- consideration en- Guar
to al tamaho de las zafras futuras.
los precios actuales hay muy pocos paisei
productores de azucar en- el mundo-s
es que hay algunos-que puedan CONT
nuar hacienda azdcar remunerativamen
te. Ell cultivo dc Ia remolacha en- este
pals Sc ercuentra actualmente bien adj
lantado antes que perder los desem
bolsos que han hecho en- las plantacione
de los caznpos, puede ser que los colonoi
muolan dichas cosechas pesar del he
cho do cue Ell prccio que SO espera POI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
CHEQUES sANGRIENTos
ENTIRE CoMUNIsTAS Y
"FACIsTAS

PARIS, julio 4.-Un despacho de Ro
ma dice que segin cl peri6dico "n
Tempo. un ''facista" fue herido en-
un sangriento chOque entire estos y los
comunistas.
Miles de "facistas" procedentes de
sienne Y Trieste saquearon la bolsa
del trabajo centenares de mansiones
comunistas.
Un informe "facista' asegura que
Is comunistas fueron muertOs hume
rosos heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

Con una gran pompa y IN extraordi-
mario esplendor y entusiasmo, Sc cele-
braron las acostumbradas hestas del
de Julio en- esta Capital. Todos les MI
meros anunciados en- ell lujoso y visto-
so programa que circrl6 con profusi6l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
NUEvos sINToMAs DE
REVOLUTION EN- ITALIA

ROMA, julio 4. FL rey Victor Manuel
III ha recibidO a De Nicola y Giolitti.
Segun los peri6dicos cat6lccs los So
cialistas parecen que estan decididos
colaborar con Nicola dentro de POGO.
Despues dc disposiciones favorables
los socialistas do Nicola han aceptado
formar gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
LAS FIESTAS DEL 4 De JULIO EN- S. Juan

ta: Abria Ia misma un pelot6l de la
Policia Irsular montados caballo.
ii Regimiento 9Th de Ifanteria, con
su bandera; los mariRos de la Estacion
Inalambrica; la Guardia Nacional, con
su banda; los veteranos de IA guerra