davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Murphy Seeks Dismissal
OF Fraud Indictment
Counsel for Tammany Leader
Files Notice of Motion To
Be Made i'm Tax Case

Charles F. Murphy, leader ef Tam
many Hall, through his attorney, ex-
Judge William M. X. Olcott, filed in
the Supreme Court yesterday notice
Of motion to be made September 10
for the dismissal of the Indictment re-
turned against Mr.. Murphy and others
on a charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government of excess profits taxes
of the North Kensington Refining Com
pany. This move was indicated re.
Gently when the court granted the de-
PENDANTS permission to inspect the
minutes of the extraordinary grand
jury which indicted them.
Several arguments are advanced in
support of the motion to dismiss the
indictments. One is that the indict-
ment was found without warrant of
law, another that there was no suffi-
cient legal evidence before the grand
jury to support the Indictment. 1t will
be further argued that "illegal and in
competent evidence of grossly pref
judicial character was submitted and
heard by the grand jury in support of
the indictment wand constituted the
basis thereof" Judge Olcott also con-
tends that the constitutional rights
of Mr.. Murphy were invaded by the
admission of illegal evidence and that
the grand jury was without jurisdc-
tion in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Maloney and Kahn
Released i'm Eckert
Murder Inquiry
Maloy Reports He Has OBJ.
tanned No Evidence to
Warrant Detention; Wit
nesses Also to Go Free

William Maloney, proprietor of the
Manhattan Hotel, at South Beach,
Staten Island, and Charles Kahn, owner
of the automobile in which Frederick
P. Eckert, alleged leader of bootleg
cling gang, was killed on the night of
August 81, were freed yesterday in the
Second District Municipal Court at
Stapleton by Magistrate Simpson.
Joseph H. Maloy, District Attorney
of Richmond County, said he had ex-
amined ffty-three witnesses, but had
not obtained any evidence that would
warrant OBTAINING the men further.
Mrs. Irene Maloney, the hotelkeep-
er's wife, and Joseph Donohue, his bar
tender, who were held as material wit
ncsses, also received their freedom, and
it was announced that steps would be
taken to reduce the bail of Max Katz,
held IS n material witness under $10,-
600 bail, which he is unable to furnish
Maloney and Kahn were accused by
Mrs. Florence Eckcrt, the widow, Of
helng in the automobile in which Eek
crt was killed. They made no state
merits that would throw any light on
the murder or upon the alleged boot
Logging activities in which Eckert en-
gagged.
Leroy W. Ross, United States Attor-
ney in Brooklyn, has asked Mr.. Maloy
to furnish him with bootlegging evil
Gence secured in the course of the
murder investigation. Mr.. Maloy de-
layed giving it until after the hearing
which was held yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected Mr.. Ross will repeat his request
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

how he took care of Mrs. Grouse one
winter! And how he took home Bobby
Coon when he found him with broken
leg, and then took care Of him ana let
him go when that leg was we'll? Of
course you are worried. would be in
your place. But things might be y
great deal worse. IL l know ANYTHING
about 1T you can trust Farmer Browns
boy. and that youngster of yours is in
good hands" ="
Peter frightened up. He began 20
feel better. He knew that what Strined
Chipmunk had said was all true, Had
it been anybody but Farmer Browns
boy he would have had cause to fear
the. worst. But Farmer Browns bow
had so often proved himself a true
friend that it. was hard to believe that
he would do anything to harm that
young Rabbit. Peter. remembered how
in the winter when the snow was deem
Farmer Browns boy had brought cab
bagc leaves and turnns and carrots to
the dear Old Briar- patch to helm them
through the hard times.
"Chcer up, Peter! Cheer up!" cried
Striped Chipmunk. "Matters might he
lot worse. Indeed they might"
Copyright. 1920. by T. w. BURGESS
Tho next story: Little Ma. Pasax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Refugee
Children Will Be
Sent to Petroggrad
No Stop Will Be Made i'm
France; Youngsters Who
Ran Away Expected To
Be Found Before Sailing

The American Red Cross authorities,
In charge Of the $50 Russian children
at Porft Wadsworth, en- route from ST.
IBERIA, announced yesterday that the
youngsters will sail this week direct
for Petrograd.
1t was planned at first to take them
to the Red Cross base at Bordeaux,
from whence they were to be repatri-
ated following investigation of the
whereabouts of their parents and
guardians in Petrograd. Many of the
tation of Bolshevist propagandists who
visited Fort Wadsworth, insisted on
being, taken direct to Petrograd.
The police of Staten Island were
busy picking up some Of the Russian
boys who escaped Sunday from the
reservation at Fort Wadsworth.
Eight more lads were caught yester-
day. Six of them, ranging from four
teen to sixteen years old, were picked
up at the Municipal Ferry at St. George
as they were trying to board boat
for Manhattan. An hour later two
more were found at sStapleton.
A few Of the boys are still missing,
but the police and Red Cross author
tiles hope to round them up before the
sailing date. All are expected to de-
part tomorrow or Saturday.
Some Of the children, were lured
outside the camp by the fact that Wis
itors had given money to them and
they wanted to find places to spend it..
A transition from the typical Rus
sian appearance of the youngsters to
the American type was effected when
Russian friends, members Of the Rus
sian colony, in this city, supplied them
with complete new outfits of suits
and dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Board Votes
Bonds to- Pay Teachers

Any doubt on the part of teachers
that they would receive the salary
wood Donohue law was dispelled yes
terday. The Board of Aldermen, in
special session, concurred in the Board
of Estimates authorization of $685.
G92.S1 special revenue bonds for the
payment of the increases from
August /.
The Comptroller declared recently
that the increases could not be paid
because the Board of Education failed
to make application for the funds. This
has delayed payment at time when
the teachers, most of them back from
their vacations, have felt the need of
the increases sorely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--The coast 6is.
turbance has moved northaastward 10 New
foundland. whence 1t will" move eastward
ever the Atlantic Ocean. Another disturb.
ance or moderate intensity was conferred
"Wednesday night over tho middle Misais-
within the las, twenty four hours in north =
ern New England the south Atlantic and
CUR states. the Nfssissippi Valley and the
middle plains states Fair weather pre- Il.
vailed In other regions
Tsmp"raturea continue normal along the
norther,t border. over the principal corn
growing states Of the Middle west, the
central Rocky Mountain region and ehc
Pacific staeea. Temperatures remain ma
teriaiiy below the normal for this date.
In New England and New York tho
unsettled with showers Friday. with a con-
tlnuation OF moderate temperature. IN the
middle Atlantic ana south Atlantic states.
the upper Ohio Valley and ths lower lake
region the weather VIII DO unsettled with
showers Thursday and Friday. without ms :
teTiaf change 70 temperature. In the east
Cuff states. Tennessee. tho lower Ohio
Thursday Will be followed by generally
fair weather %friday. with no decided
changes in temperature.
District Y8ScenseH,-~ Eastern New York
and Southern New Epgta nd---Fair to-day :;
tomorrow unsettled. with probably sho :
err; moderate temperature.
< Eastern psnnsyivanfa. New jersey and
pefs w@rg@-c!oshy to-day. probably fol-
nagderate temperature.
yeTh--;ioeay with probably shower 10.
AAS @aa so-papsfew; ssao6srase Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
No Knots ira this

No Knots in This
w oodeneuare
Oar year round quality,
In the September House.
arares Sale, at lowered
prices.
Pastry boards with cleated
ends, four sizes, from 16x22
in. at 81 to 20x3O in. at $3.50.
Pastry boards with raised
cleats, FIVE sizes, from 14x2O
in. at $1.10 to 2Ox30 in. at
$3.50.
Square bar clothes horses,
3 to 6 it., $1.35 to $2.85.
Knife cleaning boards, zoe;
with box, Soc.
Step ladder chairs of oak,
vanished, $4.25.
Oak hat and coat racks with
3, 4 and G non-rusting hooks,
SOC. 9oc, $1.25.
Towel arms arms with
nickel plated tips, 18c.
Ironing board stands-light
and strong-holds Az #. to 6
#. board, $3.75.
Library steps-goIden oak
finish-plain, $6.75; with rub
Der step, 1926.
Knife trays--two compart-
ments, $1.1O.
Commodes-finely finished
complete with enameled
steel pan-golden oak. $3.50;
mahogany finish. $S.75; white
enamel, $3.50.
Folding utility or game
tables, 30x30 top--felt or
leathcrette covered, $3.25.
Sleeve ironing boards, 81.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Prefers Shay Sentence
To Betraying Bartender
Courts Threat Has No Effect
ON Patron; Nine Men and
Four Women Fined

William Reisberg, of 164 Ludlow
Street, yesterday in the Essex Market
Court accepted five-day term in the
workhouse rather than tell Magistrate
Sweetser where he had bought the
whisky responsible TO- the condition in
which he had been brought to court.
No amount Of persuasion could move
Reisberg to betray the friendly bar
tender, and the threat by the court to
send him away unless he weakened
provoked only determined shake of
his head.
Nine other men and four women
were arraigned with Resberg on
charges of intoxication, but were not
embarrassed by the judicial question.
The men were fined 81 to So each and
the women were freed on suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Curb Named Correspondent
Husband Counters in Separation
Suit, Accusing Dime Novels

uAes ASSuSAAS DAiac novels
MIS-. Clara G. Donaldson, a resident
of Jamaica, has filed charges against
her husband, Joseph C. Donaldson, and
seeks a legal separation. Pending
trial of the action, she has been granted
counsel fees of $500 and $25 a week
alimony.
Mr.. Donaldson likewise is asking for
legal separation from his wife.
Gambling on the curb market and
the lure of chance has alienated the
affections of her husband, says Mrs,
Donaldson in her complaint. She re-
cites that his love for her gave place
to love for speculation. to such an
extent, she says, that he left her.
In his counter claim Mr.. Donaldson
alleges that his wife's love for him
gave way to a greater~love for dime
novels to such an extent that she
neglected to take care of his home,
spending most of her days and nights
rending this type Of literature. He
adds that he was obliged to cook his
own food, scrub the floors, wash the
dishes and make of himself man of
all work about the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

complete figures on tails years regis
tration will be available until the lat
ter part of next week.
There has been greater response
among high school and special instruct
ors to the city's- appeal for teachers
than there has been for the elementary
grades, although there is no shortage.
The elementary teachers are the lowest
paid. The eligible list from which the
teachers are appointed is expected to
meet all demands through next Febru-
arX. The supply will be augmented this
month when the list resulting from the
June examinations will be promulgated.
Organization of the teaching and
supervising staff for the opening of the
fall term was completed by the Board
of Education during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
What Does
Your Boy Need?

Il our hoy NeeUs
Here is a very well-cut
good-looking, serviceable full
lined suit, with 2 pairs knick-
ers, for S25.
You may have it double
breasted, if you prefer; sizes
z to Is years.
The fabrics-tweeds and
clearinghouse - are in good
Fall colors.
The price is very low.
CORDUROY SUITS, shower
proof, $12.75.
RAINCOATS of red rubber,
with hat to match, are $40. OF
black rubber, coats $5.75 and
$3.50; hats SITS.
SWEATERS, $8.75; new
Fall pull-overs, solid body, with
collar, cuffs and edge of con-
trasting colors; sizes 8 to 16
years. Fine worsted yarn,
Shaker or cardigan knit.
HATS and caps, stitch
ed and fclts, So to $6.75.
BLOUSES Of dark and light
striped percale, s1.25.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Fake Bond Labels Found
National Park Bank Obtains
Writ to Revise Assessment

The National Park Bank obtained a
writ of certiorari from Justice Ford in
the Supreme Court yesterday, direct
court its reasons for placing the as
sessed valuation of s28,6o3,6l9 on the
banks capital, surplus and undivided
profit as of May /, 1920. Counsel for
the bank contended that this assess
ment was s2,017,S26 more than it
should have been. Similar action was
taken by the. National Park Bank in
l919, when Justice Erlanger ordered
the assessment reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
The FORWARD
Fur Sale Ends
Nest Week

The furs and the fashions IN
the Sale are the same that
women will buy in November.
But the prices well, with
what you can save on a coat
by buying now, you can get q
beautiful dress to wear under
meath it.
You'll. find all the good furs
represented. And you won't
find anywhere else better
matching of skins or better
workmanship.
The coat pictured is of Hud-
son seal dyed muskrat), SO in.
long, with beaver collar and
cuffs, belt to be worn outside
or under; 5000.
Hudson Seal dyed rnuskrat),
$475 and $3.50
Excellent quality; both have
large cape collar and bell cuffs
Of skunk or beaver. The $475
coat is SO in. long ;sthe $3.50
coat is 40 in.
Beaver Coat, $575
So inch, large deep collar
and bell cuffs.
Taupe and Kolinsky-dyed Mar.
mot Coats, $l75, $l95
Both are SO inchs long, with
large cape collar and bell cuffs.
The Sl75 coat is self-trimmed;
the Sl95 coat has natural rae.
coon collar and cuffs.
Bay Seal dyed ooney) Goats,
SEAS
SO inches long, large cape
collar and bell cuffs of natural
skunk.
Ncarseal dyed coney) Goats,
$lS5
36 inches long, large cape
collar and bell cuffs, self
trimmed.
25 per cent. Of purchase
price binds your purchase,
which will be stored without
extra charge to November il
desired.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Callender's Appeal Rejected

Counsel for John Calender. the
vaudeville actor who was sentenced to
a prison sentence for cruelty to his
sixteen-year- daughter Minnie. yes
terday lost their fight to have the case
reopcned. They had applied to Judge
Reuben L. Haskell, in Brooklyn County
Court, for writ Of reasonable doubt.
on the ground that irrelevant tenti.
nony had been permitted to 20 into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Charming
Clothes for
Kindergarten
Year

Sizes g to 6 gears.
Little ones have shop all
their own in the Wanamaker
Store. Special thought is given
to the question Of clothes that
will adorn and be sof good
service. The world is secured
for ideas. And the best clothes
that can be found are here.
We are ready now with
Wash Frocks
OF chambray, in copenhagen
blue or tan, with collars and
cuffs trimmed with ruffle of
picot white organdy, feather
stitched by hand in contrast
ing shades; ample hem; $2.95.
Plaids in blue and tan,
smoked and trimmed with tan
collar and cuffs; hand-em-
broidered; $3.50.
Two models in blue and
brown chambray, hand smock-
ed, are $4.25.
Sweaters
Comfy for the first chilly
days.
Brown, khaki, copenhagen
and victory blue, trimmed
with contrasting stripes, belt
all around; 1925.
All wool heather mixtures,
same model; $7.25.
Hats and Coats
A very good value is the
all wool pebble cheviot coat,
twill satin lined, sizes l to a
years, at $3.50.
Chinchilla coats, 60 per
cent. wool, are SLABS and
$3.50.
Ne.vet hats and tams are
$3.25 and up.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Dinner Sets
Come ire Fast

80 fast that some now ON the
way will be here in time for
you to see them tomorrow, in
addition to the hundreds of
handsome patterns already on
the tables in the September
Sale display.
American porcelain sets,
log and 107 pieces, $16.50 to
$3.50.
American china sets, 107
pieces, $50 and $50.
English porcelain sets, 107
pieces, $42.50, $45, $50.
Bavarian china sets, SO
pieces, $3.50 and $50.
Nippon china sets, 100
pieces, $62.50.
French china sets, lot and
108 pieces, $3.50 to $265.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Looking Forwardt to Happy Ealland Winter
The Nes0 Wraps
of autumn
Cost Less

This season it is possible
for. a woman to purchase a
coat of the finest sort Of bo-
livia cloth in the newest shades,
such as juniper green at $3.50
and Malay brown at $110.
This coat is of a rather con-
ventional and absolutely cor
rect coat model, made with set
in sleeves and on long digni-
fed lines, the sort that the wo-
man who always chooses her
wardrobe in excellent taste
may buy and feel that she has
a smart wrap in absolutely
good form. The lining is made
of matching SATIN.
A wrap at $155 of rein
deer veldyne, large cloth collar
trimmed with taupe wolf.
These are some of the out
standing and particularly in
teresting wraps that we would
like to have you look at on
your next visit to the Coat
Salon.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Weather Report

s SSn r' r,ss, gag Sun sets. s:1s pm
Note-The above figures are standard
time ami not New York State time
local Forecaat.-Fair to-day: tomorrow
unsettled. probably showers: rnodaraes
temperature; moderate variable winds
Local Onicia& Record.--The following ~
ncial record shows temperatures during tha
sast twenty-four hours. in comparison with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Jute Rugs
---ExcIusiiaDe

There are quite a few jufe
rugs of coarse weave in New
York, but no other rugs so
timely woven as these, so We
are told by rug men. They
are our own importation,
copies Of Chinese and Persian
rugs, with beautiful blue, gold
and rose backgrounds.
3x6 fcet-S9.75.
6x9 feet-$31.
8x10 feet-$45.75.
9x12 feet-$65.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Highest. 76 degrees Cat .. m.): lowe..
81 tat a mo; average. IS: average sams
nate la:t year. Sc: average same date fo-
thirty three years. 60. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Monkey Fur is Used
in the NeaU Goar7ss
That monkey fur is being svorn in
Paris qcith rrnczvcd enthusiasm is
one of the latest bits of fashion
In the Women's Gown
Salon is an afternoon frock
of black satin that features
the use of monkey fur as
trimming. The sketch will
give one an idea of the way
the monkey fur is applied Con
the gown on the lefty, but the
lovely combination of the
satin frock, with It's girdle Of
sapphire blue Georgette crepe
and the soft fringe of the fur,
must be seen to be appre-
qiated. Price, 500.
Another distinguishing fea-
ture is the Wtde girdle Of gold
metal thread and dark green
silk in fine squares. This COM
bination of brocaded metal
and soft fabrics is one of the
favorite fashion points of the
season. Price, $3.50.
Morocco crepe is much
favored fabric for afternoon
and dinner gowns for the au-
tumn. A gown of black mo-
rocco crepe has it's front panel
and the corresponding panel
in back embroidered with fine
foliage and flowers in pale
colors. Neckline and sleeves
are bound with cerise crepe.
Price, $135.
The other frock in the illus
tration makes uses of a novel
trimming Of MORE ribbon. It
is black satin frock with
large cocua'dea of black moirc
ribbon applied around the
hem. The waistline is long
and loose, as are many Of the
waistlincs on the newest Paris
frocks this season. Price, 500.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Early American Furniture Collection

Au t2uatr1eme, are several very
They vary from a set Of four to
e from $50 q set to $1,000.
A set of six American maple,
Chippendale chairs. The set
includes five side and one arm
chair. $3.50 the set
A set of nine ladder-back chairs,
including seven side and two
arm-chairs. $3.50 the set
A set Of eight Bannister back
chairs, including six side and
two arm-chairs. The ornament
of the crown with it's cut out
heart in the center is very in
terestirg. $500 the set
A set of four rush-bottom bam-
boo chairs with cheese box
rush seats. $500 the set
A set of six mahogany Chippen-
dale side chairs, with very in
teresting pierced Stats,
81 900 the set
A set Of seven Shera on dining
room chairs. very simple and
beautiful. Six side chairs and
one armchair in the set,
$1,000 the set
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Cast aluminium
Tea Kettles 81
One OF the September
Housewares specials
Safety filing device.
Hold six quarts.
The normal price is half ID
much again.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
HE was always
helping lame dogs
over Stiles

and brother to every man is
what his college mate said OF
him.
People do observe US and
make up their minds about us
from the little things we do and
say and they will talk about us
behind our backs, as this college
president did about one of his
boys; and they talk also the
other way, fellows who haven't
a good word to say for anybody
or any good thing to do for any
body.
To be useful to each other in
living our lives is the first i'm
portant thing to be considered.
We do not want you to con-
slider this store at all unless it
can be of service to you.
(Signed)
III 4 e. ,.''' u T..
~ W Sept. g, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

General Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
Q. m 1000 p. m. 1913 / 8 D. m, 40. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Tho next story: "Littlo Ma. .PaAar
!" g @a sss.u5 Sc Cvw99aed.@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

fine sets of dining-room chairs.
a set of nine, and the prices ran
A set of four high-back painted
chairs. $50 the set
A set of four rush ottom curly
maple chairs. -. 800 the set
A set of six painted chairs,
brown with old gold, rush
seats. .$175 the set
A set of six chairs, black with
old gold stencil, rush seats,
$175 the set
A set of six Hitchcock chairs,
made with elaborate Stat
painted with fruit and feath-
ers, in old gold on black,
SITS the set
A set Of rush bottom, curly maple
Hitchcock chairs. 5000 the set
A set of six Windsor chairs with
seven spindles, saddle-seats,
bulb turnings on legs and
stretcher 5000 the set
A set of six early American yell
low painted with brown and
blue stencil (originaD very
gay in coloring. 5000 the set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Remarkable
Skirts oft $zO.5O
For Miss IL to 30.

4 OF w tSS IL 20 70.
Today's special price is
less then the usual aUhole-
sale price.
English skirtings and We
lours-eXquisite qualities-in
checks, plaids, crossbars and
stripes, also a few plain serges.
Every smart color combina-
ton.
Lengths-35 to 81 in.
Waistbands-25 to 80 in.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.