davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
81 AT 900 ROBBERY CAUSE
OF SEIZURE OF 3 PERSONS

produced that Mrs. Attell, Gold or Cohen
stole the bonds.
1t had been discovered by the Govern
ment experts that a non-corrosive chem
ical had been used to obliterate the INK
cancellations on those bonds struck off
by the rubber stamp. 1t was well done,
this removal of the cancellation, but nat
urally some damage was done the tex
ture of the paper and the engraving. II
showed clearly under glass.
At Police Headquarters the fingerprint
records revealed something of the past
Of Gold and Cohen. The former is iden-
titled as Sam Gold alias Sol Gold and
Sol Gelb. 1t was shown that he was dis
charged twice after charges of felonious
assault. He served three months in the
workhouse for attempted grand larceny
and was discharged twice again on a
grand larceny charge and an unlawful
entry charge A charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons is pending against him
in Roebing, N. J., and another in
Youngstown. Ohio, where he is accused
Of disorderly conduct.
Harry Cohen's aliases are Charles
Harris and Charles Myers, He was on
parole when arrested in the Attell fiat.
A case pending against him charges him
with having cocaine in his possession.
He has been sentenced to three months
for taxicab theft and has case pend
ing against him in Philadelphia. where
the police have catalogued him as a
professional thief" He was discharged
twice after icing charged with burglary.
and on January, IL. 1921. was committed
to Sing Sing for from thirteen months to
thirty months. 1t was on this commit
nent that he was at liberty under pa
role.
That there will be additional arrests
seems probable. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Attell has talked rather freely. TO
the police. Postal Inspectors Murphy
and Mulherin. who have been active on
the case. left the city at noon yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
u. S. Resumes Diplomatic
Relations with Germany

w TASHINGToN. Dec. 31.-Dip-
w lomatic relations between
Germany and the United
States were resumed officially late
to-day when Karl Lang. Charge
dAnaires from the Berlin Govern
ment, presented his letters of
credence and was received by Sec
retary Hughes.
The German Charge presented
his credentials 10 Mr.. Hughes at
2:3O o'clock. and at that exact mo-
ment were resumed the diplomatic
relations which were broken Feb
ruary 3. 1917, when his passports
were handed 10 Count Won Bern
storff.
Mr.. Lang arrived in Washington
only last Wednesday and the haste
to have Mr.. Lang recognized as
Germany's official diplomatic rep
resentative was occasioned by his
desire TO be received with other
members OF the diplomatic corps
by President Harding at the New
Years reception next Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
TAMMANY TAKES
HYLAN'S ALBANY CUE
Legislators to Further Mayors
Pet Plans-Republicans
Not Worried.

On the theory that the 41s,000 plu-
rality rolled up by Mayor Hylan for re-
election placed upon them a mandate TO
follow his program in the Legislature
Tammany members of the Legislature
intend 70 fight for the repeal OF the
transit bill. the passage OF bill that
will give TO the city administration the
right to compete with the Port Author
ity In settling the freight transportation
problem here and with tho Transit Com
mission In the building OF a passenger
tunnel 20 Staten Island. and a return
10 the direct primary method OF nomi-
mating State officers and United States
Senator'S.
The Tammany delegation viii not
daily with the prohibition issue. II was
stated. for that Is believed 10 be danger
GUS No repeal OF the Gage-Mullan law
will be asked.
The Tammany delegation will also op-
pose Gov Milers water power bills.
A. the Democrats have only eleven
Senators OF hfty-one. tho Republican
leaders are not wS lng about their
legislative program. fhey say u u SHY
20 give much consideration 20 The
MAYORS plane loI n nAtttN AefahN A"fi
mel and a marginal Nay over which ell
the New Jersey trunk hnef would nc
carried on their Way 10 Brooklyn. be-
cause the city administration wih not
get the additional power ~ seeks n IA
more likely 10 hnd that the present bill
providing Tor the construction of a tun-
mel 20 staten Island Will be repealed
and the Port Authority LEFT to handle
the freight problem and enc Transit
Commission the passenger problem
Repeal of the Miller Transit i.aW
n the titlc Of tne leading editorial in
the current issue Of ihr fr0crson n'on, thc
ofBcial organ ~ enc Tammsny General
Committee. lts Close feaaa
"One of thr frst ncis ~ tiif lseiala'
turc q 19a2 should ba tu ferHal the
Miller transit counscatiOn r1nrnles ior
lsw BY which thr commission in tNis
clty and the Public Service lauifn'tHier
were created Thc itw wae renafmnea
in unmisiakahie terms az t1f rpin N
this and other cities eos far IN ~
being fouRht in fhe courts ana tha rf
pie Do not want b Taat laN Hea ra
ticaily che oui1 iHfaf in t.r rHuiei ~
electiouf in ah parfs tf fnf stat t
month Every auf kuoN boz nnNN
opinion reEarae ~
"Glve tht people 0f NfH faHf tHf g
home ruled Hepnffmrrf af Hansf ~
ton o. solve tnrIf tfunaH aHaNa
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FINAL sELLERS or MILK
AM MILD RESPONSIBLE
Caupf Dsefdes Farmevs' Ne
mleet a. No Defense.

H m nFnstifu le-
r mH m tairihuiorp
fH n Ha aera aF rreneasitie for
Ffh
- ted ~
Aasilcrt
erlefed
Mmf b.
a. Il
50 m
eva
~
HHe
~
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FERRIES STOP BETWEEN
TARRYTOWN AND NYACK

Ferry service between Tarrytown and
Nyack has closed for the year. The
last trip was made by the ferry Rock-
land late Friday night and she did not
attempt 20 cross the river yesterday.
The cold snap has closed the river along
the east shore and made II impossible
for the ferries to land. When the ferry
Flushing left Tarrytown at o'clock
Thursday on its last trip It was blown
out Of tho channel on TO tho mud flats.
The boat was held there until o'clock,
when the tide rose. The fifty persons
on board had an exciting time. as the
lights went out and the heating appa-
ratus failed. When the boat reached
Nyack the captain decided to lay her
up for the winter. The ferries during
the season Just closed carried 5000 au-
tomobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HUcE EASToN DfAmONp
RECALLED ~ CLAIMANT
Woman Says f2s Cswss wsfs
Offsred 60 Me-

Miss Jessie A uHeus
who contends ma 49, Il
~ the ssst. a96 rrtatr U m
Easton. enc rerIHaf wa He
nam avenue mruaktfN
written n letter fo saf
IN brooklyn drciarur fa
visited Mrs EaHtur in lNIa
showed her fhr lawrai fiam sa
ever seen. Mrs. Nnsfnn ffsf
let containing fef nferIn1f
she added. MIS- usfus setE We t
also showed sixteen hsnN hH
refused the ieweied hfa ~
because Mrs Easfou ar t
10Y IN ~ that was chiioiikf
The letter. which pHH
Yesterday. adds fhaf MW
fsur witnesses 60 tnr aN m
favcr BY Mrs Easfon n iNHa
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
m0yFmMM EKKC TORk
asa FrN tTfftFmFNT
TAr~s famFk 81 teems a.
g. Meass tsa


N
eassat a
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
n m IosF NAVY YARD JOBS

1Hraa 20 the hull
-. fhe New
nal .n. wni lose
.ff .frs rf the
$3.50 M those
MM h have lrcn
Eruuc-
ffcerat-v.
lCffrever
r eirnfn.
ftrert-
uI fHry
Na Nfen re-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
GRAND JURORS TO F0RM
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
rs Former Fovemsn fn bronk
Interested sn Mopsnaenf

A elfiErna riFiaN
possd nf shuHf s.eefi. fs. ~
men nf NfaFf tlfana NHfH
plated. nrrafe nN A. NH
snaas tfatarHnf 81 Hf ffHaf
flenernittf flrNna fWfH F
baeh. ~ afi Eaf fsIE M
oreanlnafien q fsaf.ffH
retfaps nfr0e
adtlrafF raFF
uiernsFsair WNr aw
isr,~ psrra.r .ries t N
ffmf ft faafa
tinns rnrrffftaf
teragf utaf hf M
Tnr llfa naI see
CauFt Fasfirf ~
diunef oiFfa a.
1uff lsF WFa
n wurtnN ftf nH
chairmlan af feta
committee ~ u
about tWu uteFH
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Swears Off Profanity
and Quits School Board

t. RANK III. SoMERs. for three
years a member OF the
Board of Education OF New
ark. n. J.. resigned yesterday. He
explained:
This is a new year and ! pur-
pose TO make a resolution against
profanity. Continued membership
in the Board OF Education. II the
future is TO be judged by the past.
would be strong temptation TO
break that resolution. / have de-
termined TO avoid temptation"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
JUSTICE KELLOGG RErrREs.

ALBANY. Dee. sl.--Supreme Court JUS
tice John NJ. Kellogg Of Ogdensburg,
presiding justice Of the Appellate Divi-
sion. Third Department, since 1915. re-
tired to-day, having reached the con-
stitutional age limit Of 20 years. Justice
Kellogg had served on the bench for
forty years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
SILVER SERVICE roR HtAnras

As Murray Hubert CoinrIsfnnr
Docks. left his office in fhf ftrraff.
OF Docks az the BATTERY vfa
ployees there present "a fc hu
service set Commissions ~ Hff Hfe
becomes President az ths Board uf ALI
dermen to-day. expresssd reErtf at ieafs
ing his former asEociationN
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
GRAND STREET BoYs TO DINE.

"rhe Grand street Boys" the organl-
xntion OF men who were born on the East
Side when Grand street was the shop
ping center of the city and who since
have achieved more or less prominence.
will hold their annual dinner tonight In
the Hotel Commodore. The three large
bathrooms of the hotel will be used. Sec
retary OF Labor Davis and Assistant Sec
rctary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
will be among the speakers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
ONE LEGGED MAN DIES IN FIRE.

NETcoNG, y. j., Dec. 31.-In a fire
to-day that destroyed two houses here.
driving out ten families, Louis Ross.
aged 81. whose left leg bad been ampu-
tated, was burned to death. The firemen
were handicapped because the ice in
Lake Musconetong blocked the suction
pipes OF the apparatus. The loss is put
at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
ANrI-LYNcHINe DILL DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--Prospects Of
an early vote in the House on the Dyer
anti-lyn ching bill were considered re-
mote to-day by leaders. who have agreed
to give the annual appropriation bills
right Of way during the next few
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
THEATRES


my Old Kentucky Home" a mo-
f.cn picture of sweet mother love
which weaves a romance the liz oil
which has never been known before
for human interest and heart throbs
and named after the famous ballad.
IL coming to the Strand theatre fol
4 limited engagement starting Mon
day.
1t Is a story of an a~ristocratic
southern widow whose son has been
awav for two years without her haV-
ing heard from him. He has beer
railroaded TO prison and when re
leased is on the brink OF plungine
into the underworld when he -
reused by the strains of MY Old
Kentucky Home" He goes home 4
il successful in keeping his secret
from his mother.
His former sweetheart Is on hand
and their beautiful romance Is re-
newed. In order to recoup her for
tune the mother has entered her
prixe horse Dixie in the Kentucky
Derby. A smuggler who IL in love
with the boys sweetheart threaten
IL he does not STAY away
from the girl and fear grips the
young man.
II is the day of the great Kentucky
Derby-the day when fortunes are
sfaked to be won or lost. Dixie
must win. 1t is a history making
race. pixie" runs a wonderful race
TO the tune of thousands of cneers
and il Is then hat the smuggler ex-
poses the boy. Fate then interviews
and the detective who arrested the
hon appears. arrests the smuggler.
snd announces the boy was innocent
q the charge.
s1Bluebeard Jr.,' which comes TO
the Strand theatre starting Monday
natures Mary Anderson. a wei
known screen star. and tells a mile
a-minute farce story of a young VIE
ara husband whose trouble becomes
most involved through the greedi-
nses Of a landlords raising their REM
10 the limit.
How the couple rent a small apart
ment. the only one in town, only 10
md that they cannot occupy 1t fof
another day. how they sleep in a
worn out old oliver how tney
Quarrel, as all couples do and decide
10 70 their own way, how n nus
hand becomes involved with three
ssWiyes'' and earns the sobriquet OF
s.Bluebeard Jr.' is all told in a decid-
edIv novel fashion with a well known
cast OF farceurs which includes pc
sides Mary Anderson. Jack Connoi-
IL. Laura Ansen, Lila Leslie, Georse
Hernandez and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
Good Show at Ditmas

There are many interesting view
points in the domestic relations OF
ne and wife, but one of the strang-
est is provided m *Under the Lash"
the new Paramount picture starring
Gloria Swanson. which scored a hit
At the Ditmas theatre yesterday.
Miss Swanson plays the beautiful
8hulamite wife of a wealthy, aged
Boer farmer of. the South African
reldt, married TO him by her rela-
tives who wished to be rid of her.
Willie loving his wife in his own way
Krillet. the Boer, forces her to wait
upon him as a slave. This unusual
story uufofds some highly dramatic
complications. trimming over with
lave interest and m~elodramatic ac-
ton when Krillet brings a young
Englishman home with him to learn
farming The young wife falls in
lave with him and he with her and
the drama reaches a high tension
when the old farmer discovers evil
dences of their intrigue.
picture that e~loquently reveals
the heart OF reformed gunman in
-*Boomerang BILL" featuring Lionel
barrymore. (which was also present.
Cd at the Ditmas yesterday.
~Boomerang Bill Is the story CT a
mar whom circumstances have mad
a crook, but whose own fine instincts
Intelligence and sympathy keep him
Z IMAM. There is nothing OF the
craven about Bill and he has a
mark of the old gallantry that make
him defend a woman in danger. Al
Ter he has given over his ways OF
crime for a better life he IBIS a bank
IL order that the girl ne may
fand means TO save her invalid mo-
theirs life. The girl does not know
n his crime until he is captured and
oonricted. She comes 10 him at the
urieon and tells him Of an oner o.
~~~rriaxe which will enable her mo-
<1<@r and her to live in the noun
<zfne. Bill advises her TO accepl
o<Eer. hoping she will return 20
When he IL released When hls
3 term expires he finds tina
happy with her baby and ne.
Bill goes away without
~ or<rence and he prays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
Coming 10 Majestic

rrou the famous Bowery of New
York 10 the f%ootlights OF Broadway
IL, considerable of a jump, II made
direct. vet that is just the leap that
Albert Weisman, who is playing n
~ the principal character roles IN
Anne Nichols newest comedy,
..Abie's Irish Rose" is about 10
make. In the forthcoming produc-
lion, which is to be seen at the Ma
jestic theatre next Monday night
Just prior to its New York premier
Weisman will make his Broadway
debut as al actor on the Enghs
speaking stage. Aside from vaude-
VILE engagements, he has always
appeared in Jewish drama, in which
branch of the theatrical profession
he was for years considered one of
the foremost, and where he was
known as AL FL. White. Mr.. Weis-
man for a number of years was in
support of Max Rosenthal, leading
man and general director of the
Peoples theatre on the Bowery OF
New York. He has also appeared
with Max Thomashefsky, Boris
Thomashefsky and the late David
Kessler, in fact he was for fourteen
xeaxneidentifed with the Jewish
legitimate stage.
In casting .he New York produce
tion of "Abie's Irish Roce," Miss
Nichols visited the Jewish theatres
OF the lower East Side of New York
City in search of a typical Jewish
actor to interpret the role of Solo
Levy. In Weisman she recog-
nized what she believes to be a
genius. and as he had gained an TX
cellent idea of the English language
from his recent appearances in
vaudeville, Miss Nichols lost no time
in placing him under contract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
At the Majestic

One of the best vaudeville shows
ever seen is now playing at the Ma
jestic. II is headed by Joe Marks
q Company. Mr.. Marks was the
feature of Rose Sedells London
BfIls Company last eason and well
deserved the honors. He is one of
The youngest and %cleverest come
dams on the stage today. The Seven
MaDsical Browns, who were with Jean
Bedinfs Peek-A-Boo last season.
Will entertain you as you were
never entertained before. Charles
Varney & Company in a comedy
sketch, are very funny and very true
10 life. Charles Howard Company,
il q three-people variety offering,
consisting of two men and one
woman who carry out the act to a
big hiG The Bowen Sisters are two
very clever little girls, who harmo-
ME well together and finish off
with a little dancing that fits well.
Thompson & Hoffman. a MAJ and
woman comedy act hat will keep
o laughing from start to finish
with their funny dialogue. The pic
ture is a work of art called THE
Lying Truth" that will hold you
spell-bound. On Saturday. the ninth
episode of Miracles of the Jungle
will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
LOCAL BOXER HAS
MANY BATTLES ON
Johnny Rubin Anxious to
Swap Punches With Clar-
ence Willard, Elkhart.

Johnny Rubin, AIishawaka boxer
is training hard for a number Of big
battles which he has scheduled for
the next two months. With two
sparring partners he has been work
ing out every day at the local FIRE
station and believes that he is cap
able Of stepping into the ring with
anyone his weight at the present
time, and give a creditable account
Of himself
Rubin has issued a defy TO Doc
Holmes, manager of Clarence Will
lard, in which he has offered 70
meet the Elkhart man at any place
and any time when the promiter can
find a suitable place. Rubin and
Willard put VI a great six round
mill when the local welterweight
made his first entry into the fstic
game here.
Rubin has also issued a challenge
10 swap punches again with Eddie
Welsh or any other man his weight
promoters can secure for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
new SCHOOL TEXT
TELLS WHAT WORK
OF POSTOFFICE IS
Manual Has Approval of Post
master General and Will
Soon Be Issued.

/ MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April g.
1 Representing months OF careful
study and research, a post Office
manual for introduction into the
+ schools OF the country has been COM
pleted and sent 20 the postmaster
/ general for anal approval Favor
able action is expected 70 be taken
4 by Or. Hubert Work postmaster
general following which ways and
means Of publishing the text IN book
form Will be decided. as will the
method OF its entree into the public
school study Of the nation.
The manual composed OF eight
chapters. tells what the post Office is
from the inside as well as the out
side, It's history and origin, and also
7 now 10 use the institution most eff
GENTLY It is designed primarily for
children in the upper classes in
grade school such as the seventh,
eighth and ninth years, but Il Is so
I prepared that teachers can adopt
portions Of IL for lower grades.
It is the belief of postal heads that
many millions OF dollars could be
saved annually IL users of the post
office were properly informed of its
functions. With the institution Of
The manual. the coming generation
viii be more enlightened as 10 pos
tai intelligence. they believe, with
resultant benefits in less errors and
/ costly mistakes, both 10 the individ-
ual and the post office department.
Approval Of compiling the text
book was given by former Postmas-
ter General VIII Hays 20 Postmaster
E A. Purdy, of Minneapolis, who
together with a corps Of specialists
in the pest office and a committee
appointed by the local school board
spent many weeks In obtaining the
necessary information. DR.. Work,
successor to NJ. Hays, also showed
enthusiasm in continuing the book
10 its completion.
The contents of the manual In
clude chapters on history OF the
postal facilities in the United States
the post office department the postal
service; transportation OF mail; how
TO use postal facilities; classes Of
mail, the civil service. and suggested
projects for class use.
Students will be informed in the
manual how 10 use the postal facili-
ties in the fifth chapter. and picture
model exhibits are attached 10 the
text. In this section results Of care
lessness are stressed and many fac
SMILES are illegible and erractic. ad-
dresses on letters are reproduced TO
show how frequent delays may result
from them. Here. mention in even
made about the Christmas rush and
a mail early suggestion is made.
An insight into the employment
advantages TO post Office clerks and
carriers is revealed in the seventh
chapter which gives information as
10 entrance requirements, salary,
working conditions and promotion.
The last section covers a number
Of projects. which are 10 be used as
class exercises for the students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
MISH 1dt12G ~
WORLDS IN THE
MAKING, F" SUBJECT
OF DR.. CARPENTER
At General Meeting of Misha.
waka Woman's Club
Russell Driver Sings.

DR.. Arthur B. Carpenter. scientist.
spoke on Worlds in the Making. %
the the general meeting Of the
Mishawaka Woman's club yesterday
afternoon at the club rooms in the
public library. He gave a stirring.
brief survey OF the development OF
astronomy from ancient times. tn
Guiding Hipparchus, Ptolemy, Co
pernlcus. Calico. Sir Isaac Newton,
Sir William Herschel, the structure
Of the universe, distance 10 the near
est star, TO the average frst magni-
tude star, to the milky way. 70 re-
mote spiral Nebula, looking through
the telescope az Diffuse Nebulae,
new stars within DinuSe Nebulae.
how they grew, planetary Nebulae
their appearance and how they
came 20 exist; the size Of the world
with reference TO the nearest fixed
star and mans place in the universe.
Russell Driver entertained with
two vocal solos During the bust
ness meeting Mrs. James G. Bost-
wick, the president announced the
annual club luncheon to be held
April p. at the Hotel Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
PROPOSED SLASH IN
ARMY SIZE AGITATES
CAPITAL LANDLORDS
Rent Profiteers Face Drearv
Prospect With Loss of
5000 Officers.

WASHINGTON. April S. - Wash
iEgton landlords, scarcely less than
the general staff itself are aEitated
by the action OF the house in slash
ing army appropriations so as 10
ca, 5000 officers and $4,000 enlisted
men from the army payroUs.
The tremendous increase in com
missioned officers which came with
the war meant fine picking for the
prChteers of Washington. where
thousands OF men are stationed.
Every cut in army appropriations.
fo-clng a spending cut In the
commissioned personnel has there
fore brought great agony.
II the senate approves the action
OF the house. hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars now. paid into the pockets
OF landlords VIII be saved 20 the tax
PAYERS and scores of apartments
now renting at war rates. as high as
$3.50 a month for three and four
rooms. viii so begging unless the
landlords reduce the rents
Commissioned officers stationed in
Washington have been In the habit
OF spending for rent not only the
sums allowed them for communication
quarters but a considerable portion
OF their salaries. Because of their
desire 10 keep Up appearances and
uilgle in capital society. they have
beer willing 10 submit 20 most any
demand for rent Together with
navy officers. they have been a con
siderable factor in keeping rents on
the war level despite the District OF
Columbia rent comm ission.
The rent hogs are accordingly
praying that the senate VIII refuse TO
agree 90 the drastic house cuts.
There is little prospect however.
tha- the senate viii make an issue
with the house IN this matter Rat
ihc-Jions oe the arms conference
treaties has created a feeling IN both
branches Of congress. as well as
throughout the country. that enor-
nous savings IN appropriations FOR
the army and navy are not only pos
s-blt. but imperative.
The house cut. as applied % the
various grades OF army officers
means the elimination OF 203 col
onels. 233 lieutenant colonies. 764
majors. l53s captains and 241 first
.lelteuants