davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
| Coughs and Gods
Catasrh, Group, Sore
Throat Banished By
q Hyomei

To eesms Of catarrh do not exist in
- same atmosphere with sntiaeptic
AHomA tpronounce IL HiSh-o-me).
Breathe HyOnAei and relief from catarrh,
epughs. sosc throat Or cold will come in
tpo minutes,
Bteathe Hy0mei and that stomach
era1nans hawking in the morning will
0nickly disappear.
Rtesthe Hyomei and Vii the catarrh
4DfDe; heal the inh1mcd membrane stop
~ discharge Of aucus and prevent crusts
1eo0 forming in The nose.
BQ0athe Hyonael for . few minutes each
az and rid yoarself of conte@ptible ca
tGf1h.
hrealhe Hyomei--sive Il faithful trial
a1d shen. II you ~ not sAtisAed. you can
A4ve your money 6ock -
Hyomsi 10 sold By druesisas every
vhsse.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Suave Softlings Lose Their
Leadership as Fashion Mentors
Anybody Who Cares Tuppence-Ha penny About Being
Dams le Movement Simply Must Wear Low Collar,
and He May Also Stick Feather in His Hat.

for the stage sunrise to go on with
Beaunash's expose and find outs which
way salvation lay. Perhaps we lost
our place, but at any rate, when we
looked again we found "such fabrics
as crash, garbardine, linen and twillette
are tiptop to be worn either as COM
plete suits or as odd knckers to &C
company the Norfolk or the Chester
jacket"
Linen was the only one Of these
substances with which we were ac-
quainted, and we decided that it might
prove too expensive on account Of the
stronger appeal. 1t sounded shaggy
and forceful. We even seemed to re-
member q snatch of verse which began
"Twillette and evening star and one
clear call for me-" We had heard our
clear call, and no sooner was the call
heard than the resolve was made that
hereafter we would wear nothing but
simple twillette.
But of course. we could not stop
there. The change must be sweeping
and we had not far to 60 before we,
found a chapter on hats in which we
read: "Tweed hats~>are affected by
look about them which hints Of manor
and motor. The bright Tyrolean
feather, impertinently stuck into the
bow, conjures up St. Moritz in the
Engadine and St. Hubert, patron Of the
chase"
The Trick Feather
AS matter of fact the bright
Tyrolean feather would suggest to US
rather that the wearer had bought an
other Liberty bond and was still boast.
ing about it, but, having given allie
glance. we decided to go through with
Beaunash. Better, we thought, to
adopt the trick feather than be a soft
ling, although we made the mental
reservation that after we had the hat
we would avoid certain rowdy parts of
town.
"Such a hat" continued Beaunash,
"plainly checked or boldly plaided, may
be dented to assume almost any form
or angle-indeed, it may have as many
dimples as the back Of a danseuse. The
oldster who is precsian in dress and
worshipful Of tradition turns purple
around the gills when hat of this
type is worn in town, but what would
you? All Of us cannot idle about the
loggia Of country club.
With that we were in hearty agree
ment, although we were not quite sure
about wanting to have raffine look.
That sounded little like a concession
to the softlings. However, we went on
to collars and learned, "If you care
tuppence- a'penny about being dams lie
movement you will wear low collar"
Now, we wear low collars, but we are
not at all sure whether we are ami
mated by the same motive. For all our
faith in Beaunash and our thankful
ness for what he has done for US, we
still want to know what thing is be-
about it, even to the extent of caring
tuppence-ha'penny. Perhaps we have
begun our educational experiments in
the wrong order. 1t may be that we
ought to learn the romance languages
| first and then go on with Beaunash.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
By Haywood Broun

The trick Of getting educated, we are
beginning to understand. lies in utiliz-
ing spare moments. For years we spent
the ten-minute interms ssions of the
theater in asking "How's the boy 2"
and replying to the like query with,
"Well, can't complain" OF course,
there is something to be said for keep
ing friendships fresh and green, but
at the end of last season by a simple
mathematical calculation we figured out
that those same intermissions if more
wisely expended might have made US
the master of two Romance languages
and the rudiments of inorganic chemis-
try.
In fact, we know man in a whole
sale house who has become a perfect
mine of information by the simple ex-
pedient Of devoting his lunch hour for
the last two years to study. Without
looking at single note that man can
tell you how many hours light re-
quires to travel from the earth to
Saturn, the annual rainfall of Abys-
sinia and the Republican majority in
Maine in the election of 1872.
than his, because he is able to take
his reference books to the office. We
find it easy enough to trip into q the
ater and out without adding hurdles to
the course, and so we have decided to
begin with pamphlets. The one closest
at hand is an absorbing serial work on
social ethics of our day entitled "What
the Men Will Wear" The author is
Beaunash.
Probably it was his virile point of
view which hrst attracted US. The
opening sentence Of the first article
which engaged our attention rang like
new Emancipation Proclamation.
"Perhaps IS throw-back Of The
natural step in the march Of events,
the sma1test contemporaneous fashions
no longer come from the suave soft
ling who does nothing particularly ex-
ccept particularly nothing; they come
from the man of affairs"
1t Hit Home
We have never been one to refuse
good advice, even when bluntly spoken
and Beaunash's words opened our eyes
Naturally, Beaunash would not be the
sort of person who would point. but if
he had leveled q forefnger at US as
he wrote we could not have felt the
accusation any more directly. We real
lied that we were all wrong and had
been all wrong for years. The life
round about us, the gay and gaudy dis
play of New York first nights, had en-
tered into our soul. Probably the proc
ess had been going on season after sea-
son like yeast in mash. We had be-
come a softling by inches.
During the dark change between
scenes two and three, when the actor
Of the play shifted from 1.-The boudoil
Of Lucille La Verne" to "a mountain
cabin on Pixies Peak at dawn" WE
kicked off our spats and threw then
into the aisle. We could hardly wal
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Missing Jersey Woman
Found Drowned i'm Ravine
Body of Mrs. Albright, Head
and Shoulders Under Water;
Missing Two Days

After two days search by Boy
Scouts of Union County, N. j.,
the body Of Mrs. Alice Albright, sixty
Ave years old, who disappeared from
her home in West Sixth Street, Roselle,
n. j., on Monday, was found yesterday.
Thomas Atkinson came across the
woman's body in" ravine near the
sidewalk at Third Avenue and Vine
Street, Roselle. The recent rain had
Hooded the ravine and the shoulders and
head were in water. The police say
death was caused by drowning.
Mrs. Albright lived with her married
daughter, Mrs: Frank Fitzgerald. Mon
day morning Mrs. Fitzgerald went to
her mothers room to call her for
breakfast. The room was vacant. None
Of Mrs. Albright's clothing was missing
except a night gown, black ki1nono o
and pair of shoes. 1t is believed the
woman wandered about until she fell,
weak from exhaustion and exposure.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Nassau Prosecutor
Summar:ily Expels
Two of His Aids
Weeks Dismisses Detective
and Crime Investigator
as Direct Result of CRU
SADIE to- Blot Out Crime

Detective Carman Plant and Thomas
V. Barbuti, crime Investigator were
dismissed summarily from Office yes
terday by District Attorney Charles R.
Weeks of Nassau County This action,
coming on the eve of the convening
of the October grand jury and at the
moment when the John Doe investiga
tion into gambling activities had
reached its climax, has caused a wave
Of apprehension to sweep over the
county.
District Attorney Weeks declined to
discuss the dismissals, other than to
state that they were direct result
Of the John Doe hearings that have
been conducted by Supreme Court JUS
tice Townsend Scudder. The two dis
charged officers were equally reticent,
1t is understood that they were in
formed by the District Attorney that
they would not be restored to office, no
matter what turn the John Doe invest-
cation might take.
During the investigation it was OBJ
served that both officers had been used
but little in connection with the work
involved, and they were not utilized at
ell from the time that Matthew
ONeill, Sing Sing convict, was
brought to the Mineola Court House
to testify. O'Neill is serving a term
of seven and a half years for receiving
stolen automobiles.
Plant and Barbuti resigned several
weeks ago, but Justice Weeks refused
to permit the step until the John Doe
inquiry had proceeded further. His
action yesterday came as a surprise to
both officers.
The John Doe Investigations will be
| continued to-day before Justice Scud-
der. Several witnesses have been sub
p9n@d. This will be the last hearing
before the grand jury convenes Mon
day.
John Shaughnessy, who will be sem
fenced Monday by Justice Scudder for
owning a gambling house, is expected
to testify again to-day. 1t is reported
that he will bring another witness
with him.
The investigation has proceeded
along three lines, all of which, it is
said, are in shape for the grand jury
to act upon. They involve gambling
and protection afforded to gamblers by
county officials, the epidemic of auto
mobile thefts and alleged graft in CEN
nection with highway contracts.
1t is expected that the grand jury
will hand down number of indict-
ments. Three men are awaiting sem
tence and two others are fugitives
from justice as result of the investi-
| niStc
send his assistant, Charles /. Wood, to
Richmond, Va, to-day to appear be-
fore the Governor of that state in the
hearing for the extradition Of "Colo-
ne" Lew Belts, who is under indict-
ment for maintaining a gambling house.
Sergeant Garvey, of the state con-
stabulary, reported to District Attor
ney Weeks yesterday that he had taken
up headquarters at Freeport, L. l., with
a corporal and one trooper. and that
he would be on call for duty in case
he is needed
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Buster Bear.

Suddenly he stopped running and stood
perfectly still, with his mouth wide
open in astonishment and such a funny
expression on his face. From the d.
rcct;on of Ahat Bee-tree were coming
the strangest noises he ever had heard
--growls, grunts, snarls, whines and
whimpers all mixed together. Farmer
Browns boy was in doubt whether to
run away or keep on. Those noises
were rather dreadful.
But there is lot Of sense in Farm
er Browns boy. "Pshaw! There is
nothing to be afraid Of" he muttcred
SO, though his heart was beating rather
fast with excitement and uncertainty
he started on toward the place from
which those strange noises were com
ing and he took the greatest care to
make no noise himself.
Presently he reached It place where
no could see that Bce-tree. Those
strange noises were coming from II
point little more than half wav IN
that tree. Farmer Browns boys eyes
almost popped out OF his head at what
he saw-Bustcr Bear trying to tear
open that tree. and every other second
slapping viciously at cloud Of angry
Bees about his head, and all tho time
growing. grunting, snarling, whining
and whimpering.
Copyright. 1890. by r. w. Rurgess,
The next story: "Why Buster Bear
Got Only Taste"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Goes Back
BY Thornton W. Burgess
The saDeetest things in life are lost,
By those s0ho stop to count the cost
Thornton W. Burgess

Farmer Browns boy whistled merrily
as he tramped along toward home He
felt that he had done good mornings
work. He had located the three swarms
OF Bees which had left his hives early
IN the summer to make homes in ho-
low trees in the Green Forest. He had
put his mark on each tree 80 that
should any other boy or man find one
OF them he would not try to get the
honey. Later in the fall, when the
weather became cooler and the Bees
were less active, he would get the
honey. There was no hurry about it,
1t would be there whenever he got
ready to get it.
All this Farmer Browns boy thought
as he tramped across the Green Mead
ows toward home. Halfway across the
Green Meadows he put his hand in the
pocket in which he usually carried his
jackknife. His merry whistle ended
right then and there. The knife wasn't
in that pocket! Hastily Farmer Browns
boy searched through every pocket
No knife was TO be found.
Now that particular knife was one
Of the most treasured possessions Of
Farmer Browns boy. Ever since it
had been given him at Christmas he had
taken the greatest care Of it, 1t had
four blades, and he had kept each blade
as sharp as a razor. He had never
allowed the tiniest speck of rust on
any Of them. SO now he turned to look
back at the Green Forest and his fore
head was puckered III frown Farmer
Brown 8 boy was trying to remember
when he had last used that knife. He
had used 1t to make his mark on each
OF the three Beetrees. and he had used
it to cut several sticks
In moment or two his face cleared.
Il remember" said he. right out aloud
/ II laid it on a stump near that last
Bee-tree. got so interested studying
out the best way Of getting the honey
from that tree that | walked off and
forgot that knife. There is nothing for
me TO do but go back for it right now
Some one might happen along that way
and find il, and wouldn't lose it for
the world. guess it will make me
late for dinner, but can't help it,
Serves me right for being 30 careless. II
SO Farmer Browns boy turned back
toward the Green Forest and began 10
| run. Being a real boy, he didn't want
TO miss his dinner, and he knew that
he would miss 1t IL ne was very lase
SO he ran, taking the shortest way
to the place whore he had left The
knife.
| Now she shortest way led him quite
! nca* the frst Bee.tree he had found
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
One More Bomb Victim
Dies; Total Now Is 80
Theodore Peck, of Nyack, Sue
cumbs to Injuries Suffered
i'm Wall Street TRAGEDY

Theodore Peck, thirty-six years old,
of Nyack, N. Y, died in the Post
Graduate Hospital last night of in
ternal injuries and burns, resulting
from the Wall Street explosion. This
increases the list of dead to thrty-six.
While the police. private detectives
and agents of the Department of JUS
tice continue their investigation of the
bomb plot no evidence of Importance
has been developed. The authorities
are working on the theory that the ex-
plosion was planned through the Order
Of the Red Star, an alleged Russian
Communistic band. and it is said that
one member of this band is being
sought by detectives.
A.concert is to be given in Carnegie
Hall Sunday night for dependents Of
victims of the explosion. Ben njamin
Adler, a cotton broker, of 25 Broad
Street, is in charge of the arrange
ments
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Mrs. Stanton Denies Fraud
She and Promoter Plead Not
Guilty; Bail Set af G1O. OOG

Mrs. Katherine NJ. Stanton, said TO
be the head of the X. M. Stanton Com
pany, Inc, and the Stanton Oil Com
pany, and now under indictment in
the United States District Court for
alleged use Of the mails tosdefraud in
vestors of s750,0o0, appeared Yesterday
before Judge William B. Sheppard and
PLEADED not guilty. She was held in
$4,000 bail.
Albert j. Froelich, said to be a pro-
motsr' also appeared yesterday to plead
70 the same indictment He was held
IN $4,000 bail. Frank Dwyer, who
@,so was named In the indictment, did
mot appear. 1t was said that he was
out Of town.
Judge Sheppard gave Mrs. Stanton
and Froelich month in which to
cnange their pleas or enter necessary
motions. They were parolcd in custody
OF Laurence Axman, their attorney
until bail was obtained.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Sightseeing Reds Are Jeered
81 Deportees View City From
Bus on Way 10 Boston

Fhirty-four aliens, most Of them
from the Far West. who spent the las,
ie" months at &l'is Island awaiting
ceporsation, were given g. good view Of
.nanhattan Yesterday when thew were
'a.ch 70 the Grand Central station and
placed on board train for Boston. The
n, mth w'ii be chartered at Deer Island,
iher transfer was neeessitated by the
e'yWnea ,,,t conditiohs at Ellic Island.
rived at the Battery the aliens wnr.
put on o sightseeing car, under b"ayv
guard. The authorities had anticinatsd
Q denomination and were prepared gnr
IL. The only dem on stration. bowevar
was the jeers Of che passing crowds
As the bus pulled away from the Bat.
arry ne dsp"rtees began to sing "The
Third Intsrnationaies' q
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Smith w arms
Felons Against
Pardon Frauds
Notices Posted i'm Prisons
Caution Inmates to Avoid
Deals Based Upon InAu-
ence to Control Clemency
Accused Doctor Hunted
Rosenberg, Charged With
Swindle, Is Held i'm
$4,000 Bail for Trial
From a stor Correspondent


ALBANY, Sept. 29.-Governor Smith
took action to-day to prevent any per-
son from getting money from relatives
and friends of men in state PRISON on
the promise that he can obtain prls-
oner's release. In letter to Charles
!. Rattigan, State Superintendent OF
Prisons, the Governor requests that the
following notice be placed IN consplc-
nous places in all prisons:
"The inmates of this institution are
hereby warned to avoid dealings with
any person or persons, attorneys or
otherwise, who pretend to be in posi-
ton to get them any favor at the hands
of the Executive. Commutations OF
sentence will be issued upon the merits
Of each particular case and for no
other reason. This warning should be
conveyed to relatives who may be &p-
preached by persons FOR this purpose"
Warning Sent to Rattigan
In submitting the request Governor
Smith said in his letter 20 Mr.. Ratti-
gan:
"No doubt you have read the account
In the newspapers Of the Indictment OF
two men In the County Of New York
for the crime Of grand larceny IN TAX
ing money from persons who are inter
ested in the release Of person in con-
fnement in one of the prisons Of the
state. It is alleged that this money
was obtained from the relatives of the
prisoner on the plea Of the indicted
men that they could influence the Gov
ernor to sign the commutation OF SEN
tence.
'In order to guard as far as we pos
sibly can against similar actions in the
future, Thereby direct that the follow
ing bulletin be placed in conspicuous
position throug ghout the prisons OF the
state where the inmates may have
ready access to it,"
The police began q city-wide search
Yesterday for DR.. Bernard Lazarus,
who was indicted Tuesday by the regu-
lar grand jury, charged with grand
larceny.
Two Accused of Plot
Lazarus and Maurice I. Rosenberg,
an insurance broker, of 154 Nassau
Street, are alleged to have been i'm
plicated in a scheme to obtain, by
means Of bribery, commutation Of the
sentence of Jacob Smith, g. prisoner at
Auburn prison, who in June, 1919
was convicted of attempted arson. The
chief complaining witness against the
two men before the grand jury was
Governor Alfred f. Smith.
Rosenberg was arraigned before
Judge William H. Wadhams in Gen
eral Sessions yesterday, and was held
IN $4,000 bail after he had pleaded
not guilty. His attorney, Isadore Faitt
also of 154 Nassau Street, protested
that the bail fixed was excessive, say
ing. that he had known Rosenberg FOX
eighteen years and could vouch for his
honesty and integrity. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frederick Sullivan in
sisted. however, that bail be fixed al
$4,000, in view of the fact that Rosen.
berg's co-defendant had not been ar.
rested.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
A multitude of
Shirts for Men

Today you will see shirts
for men shown in such a
variety that it is most in
teresting to walk from
table to table and see the
multitude of designs and
effects.
Prices range from $3.50
to $3.50.
At $3.75 are shirts that we
consider such unusual values
that we suggest that you get
a supply while the assortment
lasts.
OF woven madras and Jap.
crepe. The madras are in
those attractive narrow equal
stripes, in shades from light
blue to greys. Also hair line
stripes, wide stripes and cluster
stripes. The Jap. crepe is
mostly in wide stripes, vari-
colored cluster stripes, or two
tone effects.
There are soft cuffs as we'll
as the stiff cuffs that are grow
ing in popularity.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Patr0lman9s Ruse Leads
To Arrest of 3 Robbers
Attracted by Light, Officer Talks
to Imaginary Aids and Inter.
rupts Cracking of Safe

Patrolman John J. Muller, Of the
East Fifty-first Street station, single
handed, captured three men trying to
force open safe yesterday morning.
Muller was attracted by rays Of light
coming from the Office of the Brother
hood Of Painters, Decorators and
928 Third Avenue. The light flashed
several times from the window and
Muller decided to investigate.
Before entering the room Muller be-
gan to give instructions aloud to
imaginary assistants. The plan
worked, and when, with drawn revolv-
er, he confronted them the three men
raised their hands. One safe and two
desks already had been opened, and
the men were working on a safe which
was said to contain thousands Of dol
lars.
The men, who were CHARGED with
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Cart OFF Safe and $4,000
Yonkers Bank Robbers Racket
Mistaken for Noisy Milkman

Persons living in the vicinity of the
private bank and steamship agency Of
Felix Sarubbi. at 174 Oak Street, Yon-
kers, were aroused at the milkman n 8
hour yesterday morning by the rumble
Of an automobile and the voices of
several men who appeared to occupy it,
Presently it seemed that some one was
moving, but Sarubbis neighbors didn t
get out of bed.
When employees of the bank reported
for work a few hours later they dis
covered that two-ton safe, holding
So 5000, had been removed by BURGLARS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Quafrien7e.

dine seated at round table,
where the table extends in a
continuous curve from diner to
diner, or whether an oblong
dining table is more pleasant.
Nowadays a great many people
are amused by sitting at long,
narrow, refcctory tables-on
one side of the table only, like
the figures in the old Italian
frescoes. No matter what school
of dining you prefer, Az
Quat,lcme has the table for
your room.
A very large antique Eng
lish double gate-leg table Of oak
has an oval top and is particu-
larly suitable for the rather
large informal dining room. 1t
is of fine old wood, beautifully
seasoned, excellent in color.
Price, 5000.
A Sheraton mahogany round
breakfast table, reproduction
Of an old one, is made on a
pedestal base and has tripod
feet, finely grooved. This is a
rather delicate table, beautiful
in color and of good surface.
Very attractive for a dejeuner
a dcux. Price, SITS.
A reproduction oak Tudor
table, with bulbous legs and
cross strctcher, is of the re-
fcctory type, S feet long and 2
feet 4 inches wide. This table
seats six people. Price, $3.50.
A long, narrow Italian Tus-
can table of the 18th century
has a stretcher that is cut out
in an unusual shape and is
wide enough SO that people can
be seated at both sides of the
table and long enough to seat
twelve. Price, $3.50.
Chairs suited for use with
this table are 18th century
Italian walnut chairs, with
twisted legs and stretchers.
Covered with old red satin,
81 $50 for the set of 12.
An Elizabethan draw table
with bulbous legs is 7 feet long
with leaves extended. With
leaves dropped, 3 ft. 8 inches
long. Price, $3.50.
An old Italian refectory
table 0 feet 8 inches has two
long, narrow benches to
match. The table is equipped
with 6 small drawers. Price
for set of table and benches,
$3.50.
An oak rcfectory table, made
with an old top and new base,
is 2 feet wide and feet
inches long, and has a carved
apron and a stretcher. Price,
1915.
a reproduction of a Queen
Anne circular table is made up
of two console tables in walnut
in beautiful color and surface.
This table may be made oval
and longer by extension of an
other leaf. Price, $3.50.
A rare 18th century trcstlc
table, 10 feet long, 2 feet 0
inches wide. is remarkably fine
with its simple lines and its
beautiful old wood. Price,
$l,l50.
Az Quotrieme has had spc-
cial table cloths made for these
fine old tables, of heavy linen
combined with old lace, or
stitch designs, in soft color or
in soft dull colors, such as dull
rose or dull blue. There are
also napkins to match.
n