davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Alleged Pearl Thief
Had Luxurious Tastes
Police Find Biltmore Ex-Clerk's
Apartments Filled With
Clothes and .Jewelry

Detectives who visited the apart
ment of. James e. Foye, at 81 St.
Johns Place, Brooklyn, yesterday,
found that the man who is accused of
the theft of $275,O00 worth of Jewels
belonging to Mrs. Clarence Millhser
from a safe deposit boxIat the Hotel
Biltmore had luxurious tastes and
gratified them
Especially was he fastidious in the
matter of raiment, apparently, and had
INDUCED himself generously in this re-
spect in spite of the fact that he told
the police he had no business at pres
ent. The six-room apartment was lit
tered with suitcases and every suitcase
was crammed with wearing apparel Of
the best quality.
Besides twenty business or lounge
suits, there were five suits of evening
clothes, a suitcase which was packed
solidly with shoes and silk shirts,
socks ana underwear galore. There
was considerable amount of mascu-
line Jewefry, some Of it, apparently, OF
more than ordinary value.
The detectives also found thirteen
room keys from various hotels and "a
number Of cards inscribed ~. E. Foye,
25 Broad Street." with "Consolidated
Exchange" in one of>thc lower corners.
Ihere also were several baggage checks.
All these belongings the detectives took
to headquarters to be exhibited to-mor-
row in the West Side police court
when Foye is arraigned on the grand
larceny charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
$l,0O0,000 Raised
For Jewish Relief
At Dinner Here
Washington Heights Con-
gregation Gives $ll7,-
600; Hoover Describes
Americas Aid in Poland

More than S1,000,00O to be used in
relief work among the Jews in Poland
and other stricken parts Of Europe
was pledged last night at dinner
under the auspices of the New York
Jewish War Relief Fund Association, at
the Hotel Astor
The Washington Heights Congrega-
tion pledged $117,o0o The Congregation
Ohad Zedek pledged 100000, as did
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg
Nathan Lamport gave $4,000. Louis
Marshall pledged $4,000.
Herbert C. Hoover, speaking briefly
on the large part the New York organi-
zation had taken in relieving starva-
tion and suffering in Europe, told the
thousand persons present that America
has never known suffering as it exists
in Poland, Czecho- -Slovakia, Austria
and Hungary"
He declared that, although we often
hear complaints that we need our
charity at home, and although it is true
we do have suffering in the United
States, we have no suffering of the
kind that we have known in Europe.
Jews Have Suffered Doubly
"The Jews in Poland and Central
Europe have suffered doubly. Three
hundred years of isenfranchisement
of prevention from entry into agricul-
ture, into intellectual life, into govern
ment has forced the Jewish race into
one narrow channel Of activity. The
Jew also has been depicted through
Central and Eastern Europe as a prof
iteer and has had the prejudice that
comes from that position.
"To-day i is matter Of poverty in
the larger centers Of Poland, Lithuania
Jugo-Slavia, Hungary, Austria and into
Serbia. 1t is a problem of greater
human sympathy now than ever before,
because we no longer have the back
ground of great government funds in
our support"
l know of no more touching state
ment than one that occurred as almost
casual remark in the earliest report
that l had received from an American
army officer that we sent first into Po-
land. He said that the most extraordi-
nary thing as to the cities Of Warsaw,
| Lodz and Lemberg was that you never
saw the children playing in the streets;
the child life had reached that point
where the children had lost all interest
! in play.
Destitute Children Fed
I'VE set up an effective means in
cooperation with your committee by
which we undertook the special feed
ing of all the destitute children
through central Europe. At one time
five million children came daily for
one good, sound meal. To-day we still
have three million Of those children
dependent upon American charity.
I'VE have gone into Europe with our
whole military strength. Through our
disnterestedness we withdrew with
out one acre of annexation, without
one dollar of claims We have left
our flag flying over no mans terri
! tory, and over no battlefield in Eu-
rope, but we have left. the American
flag impressed upon the hearts of mil
lions and tens of millions of people" !"
Judge Abram I. Elkus also spoke.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky presided.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Sweet Speaks Here Amid
Booing and Catcalls
Assembly Speaker, Who Engi.
neered Socialist Custer,
Kissed at Meeting

Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet, of the
New York Assembly, in an address be-
fore the New York News Charity Bu-
reau in Palace Casino, 135th Street and
Madison Avenue yesterday, told his
hearers that it was the duty of every
man and woman to grant to others their
full measure of political and social
rights.
The man who headed the movemen.
which resulted in the ousting of tho
five Socialist Assemblymen was not
permitted to speak until the audience
had Kissed and booed him violently.
When Charles w. Anderson, former
revenue collector, in his address first
referred to Sweet the noise of disap-
proval began, mingled with some ap-
plause. The speaker was sitting on the
platform at the time and reddened Mr..
Anderson asserted that Sweet stood
for justice, whereupon he was over
whe.med by questions shouted from all
parts of the house.
When he had finished his address
and Sweet rose to speak there was
scattered handclapping and much boo
ing, catcalls and kissing, Several
times during his address Sweets voice
wase drowned by the crowds disap-
proval, but he persisted, saying that
he was glad to be there and laying
stress on the need Of enforcement Of
law and order and the maintenance of
the constitutional rights of all. He
left the hall as soon he ended his ad-
dress,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Mayor Joins Bricklayers'
Uni0nAmidHyn1n 0fPrdise
Local 81 Invests Him With Card, Acclaims Him as
Benefactor, Marvels at His Skill and Wisdom,
Lauds Him for Cleaning City of Vice and Abuses

ding labor troubles and disputes as our
city Executive, the Hon. John F. Hy-
lam"
The words of the second verse are
as follows:
"Cleaned Up Vices and Abuses"
"For over two years Mayor Hylan
has fought like Trojan for the in
terests Of our citizens and their wives
and children in every possible way:
He has cleaned up many vices and
abuses, introduced the city busses in
opposition to the hungry railroads,
which would now probably be charging
US 1c cents instead of cents on all the
subways, elevated and surface lines
had it not been for the gallant and
long effective fight the Mayor has made
against these traction interests"
Here is the final stanza:
"The diplomatic settlement Of the
very dangerous longshoremen's strike
and the previous strike of the harbor
workers, year or so ago, was more or
less due to the able and logical efforts
of our profound Mayor"
All were pleased
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Girl Accuses Municipal
Bus Driver of Attack
Jamaica Man Denies Charge,
but Court Holds Him for
Evor,,iv, of.nr,
Examination

Vincent Langan, of Jamaica, Queens.
driver of municipal bus on the route
between Flushing and Bayside, was
held in Flushing police court yester-
day for examination on q charge of
attempted assault made by Lotte East,
twenty years old, who is employed as
companion by woman living on
Bovine Avenue, Flushing.
arrested him, Langan drove his vehicle
into dark side street late Saturday
night when Miss East was his only pas
senger, put out the lights and seized
her The young woman fought him
so fiercely that he desisted and drove
her to her destination in Flushing
Langan denied the charge The po-
lice said Miss East has identified him.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Mayor Hylan is now bricklayer in
good and even more than regular stand
ing. Local 81 of the Bricklayers' Union,
in making this announcement yester-
day, said that if the people Of the city
had any idea how much the union men,
bers like his honor "they would be
rather astonished."
"Our profound Mayor" as Local 81
halls him, was elected to membership
in the union for his part in settling the
recent strike. In addition, he is going
to receive set Of resolutions just as
soon as they can be drawn up and en-
crossed.
at is needless to say" continues the
unions statement, chow popular the
Mayor is with Local 81. If one could
see how the members jumped up to
rising vote of thanks and cheered their
benefactor they would be rather aston
ished.''
The union then tunes it's Tyre to
further eulogy on the character of New
York's Mayor.
"There never" it sings, "has been a
Mayor of this big metropolis who has
displayed such skill and wisdom in han
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Carpenter Guest at Benefit

Georges Carpenter was the guest of
honor last night at an entertainment ut
the New Amsterdam Theater for the
benefit of the gymnasium fund of
). Rankin Drew Post Of the American
Legion. Among those who took part
wcre Ethel Barrymore, Clifton Craw-
ford, Bud Millman, Clarke. s;ilvcYna;l
and company. Augustus Thomas, Lionel
Barrymore, Frank Morgan and COM
pnny, Dcmarcst and Collctte and Rich
ara IraVcrs, who was master Of ccrc-
monies
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

below would not permit such condi-
tions to continue"
Another questioner asked: "Do you
thing Mayor Hylan should be indicted
or expelled from office ?"
1t was then the minister said it was
impossible to fix responsibility until
after the grand jury had finished it's
nvestigation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
April is the month when euery
room, in the house should
don its Spring dress.
Cretonne

is the universal favorite for
Summer slip-covers and over
drapes, because it is smarter
than anything else, wears better
and may be found in such an
enormous variety of colors and
patterns.
Every taste finds a cretonne
that meets it's requirements.
Floral designs large and striking,
carried out in bold color combi-
nations or small, dainty pink
and white effects; conventional
patterns; forest greens, browns
and red; awning stripes in a va
riety Of tones-these are only
few Of the many charming Gre
tonnes in our Upholstery Section.
Imported cretonnes from Eng
land and France, as we'll as the
domestic materials.
55c to 1925 yd.
Estimates for slip-covers glad
ly furnished.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE storm that
was central Saturday night over New Mexico
advanced eastward without material change
Ia intensity. and Sunday night its center
was over southern Kansas. whence it will
sGn.,nhe sturbsne hsss easnortheastward This
tnr Rocky Mountain region and rain and
snow in the middle plains states the unncr
MlssSsippl Valley and the upper lake region
ana ram IN the central Mississippi Valley
Arkansas and northern Texas Fair weather
prevailed in other parts of the country
..l mu.h coiaer weather has oversprcad the
south plans states and the lower Missouri
Vaiiey. while warmer weather prevailed gen
orally east of the Miss sssippi River and in
the Far West and Northwest
me western storm will move cast-north-
eastward and be attended by rains Mond,v
IN inc CUR states, Tennessee. the Ohio Val
ley and the southern portion of the region ~
the Great Lakes. and by Monday nipht md nd
on Tuesday in the Atlantic states Temncro
ture wilj rise Monday in the Atlantic states
and II will fall decidedly Monday night and
Tuesday in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the east Gulf states and Tuesday in the IN
terror OF the south Atlantic and middle A.
lantic states.
District Forecasts. Eastern New York.
Cloudy. followed by rain this afternoon or
night and tomorrow somewhat warmer in
south portion,
Southern New England Cloudy probably
followed by rain tonight and tomorrow .
warmer.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware Cloudy and warmer followed nv
morrow
Western Pennsylvania and Western Ncw
Y"sl Rain snd somewhat warmer to-day
o-ni1rrt~@ clearing and folder
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Boy Killed bv Automobile

Ramond Armstrong, twelve years old,
of ALP East 1920 Street, died at Ford :
ham Hospital yesterday afternoon after
being struck by an automobile owned
and driven by Angelo Manginell, Of
2419 Crotona Avenue. Mar~incl'i was
taken to the fremont station and held
on a technical charge of. homicide.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

HiHhest temperature yesterday, sc degrees
TAT 80 p. mo- lowest. 33 degrees lat a.
m.) average, A degrees average same date
last year, % degrees average same date for
thirty-thrce years. 46 degrees
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Local Official Record.-'rhe following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the correSnondinp data Of laat ,.a... -
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Figured China silks

Light and most attractive for
Springtime interior decoration,
curtains, pillow covers and lamp
shades. A wide range of colors,
all tasteful and pleasing to the
eye.
$3.50 to $3.50 yard.
Dainty white curtains
are an essential if you would
have the house look cool and
fresh through the Spring and
Summer months.
Ruffled Swiss, plain or printed
scrim, novelty nets, marquisetts
and colored madras are all pretty
and appropriate.
In ready-made curtains, $2.45
to SIT.
By the yard, 40c to S4.15.
Fourth Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
JOHN WANAMAKER
a N Fork Formerly A Sewmt& & al 8
Good morning!
This is April IL!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
An Aged Man
complained
about his feet

saying that he always wore rubber
shoes over his low leather shoes
when winter began until it ended.
Yet he added that his feet felt sore
and weak.
He seemed like a man sitting at
the fire while he complained of the
heat.
Why should any one go all day
with piece of gravel in his bootie,
waiting until he got home at night
to take it out?
Are we not all bound to remove
the cause that brings a hurt upon
us, or our families, if in our power
so to do?
That must be foolish child who
insists upon being whipped for
something that he could mend him
self.
When that which hurts is plainly
durable by ourselves, what right
haveswe to be whining and spread
ing regrets upon the wife and FAM
lily at home?
We are absolutely bound to do
that which we can do for ourselves
instead of asking another. Learn
to take care of yourself and have
pleasing book at hand to read and
to take your mind off of your
troubles.
/C;or>d\
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Illustrated at the left is one Of very fine
pair of Charles the Second side chairs of the
first period The delicate open crescent carv-
ings and diamond d-shaped backs are unusual
features Of these chairs Originally from
Groton. Height Of back, feet 5 inches.
Exhibited in the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts.
The Francis Clary Morse book, Furniture
of the Olden Time makes the following
reference to one of this pair:
''The cane chair in illustration 1873 is
owned by Dwight M Prouty, Esq, of
Boston. The top of the underbrace is
carved in crescent-shaped design, which
is used again in the top rail The front
leg is a Flemish scroll with ball be-
meath it, The back is unusual in
design, the carved wood on each side
making a diamond shaped effect"
Another fine American Charles the Second
side chair Of the first period has carved
feathers or crow and front stretcher. Front
legs are c-crolls, turned stretchers and stills;
formerly in the possession of the Carroll
family, Portland, Maine Height of back,
4 feet AZ inches. Exhibited in the Boston ,
Museum of Fine Arts. Illustrated at the
right.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5 :22 a. m. Sun sets =. 6:32 m.
Moon rises. :35 a. m. Moon SETS 12 10 D. m
Note The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
Local Forecast.-Cloudy. followed bv rain
this afternoon or tonight and tomorrow
somewhat warmer; moderate south and
southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
n. 29.96 | p. M. 29.978 p. NJ. o9.97
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

CHEESE CLOTIi-i5 i.2c grade,
yard S'' '' .''r.....:....... 124c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

OUTING FLANNEL. SOC IN
grade, all Colors, yard kJC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

$500 EMBROIDERED GEOR.
GETTE-iO inches O. 0c
wide, beautiful dcsjgnsJt.JJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

si2.50 FAN tn NJ CREPE
ii'oca'cd. very handsome &C Oc
IN i0.inch width .... .1U.yy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
Handkerchief

3oc sOuTiCHE BRiiI,--A Good
SILK braid, worth J5c. CE.
sale ft1tr .............. NCS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

$3.50 SILK POPLINS-In solid
colors, ~ 30-inch width. e. m
Now ............... -. ~AsVV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

$3.50 CREPE DE CHINE-In
fancy stripes. extra quail. ca or
ity, i0.inch wide ..... .vfsCJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

$50 pEBIIiETTE-For skirts.
very stylish. Comes In ca 0c
~ inch ..............V 1sCC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

$500 NATURAL PONGEE-Just
ideal for shirts Of ~ 81 OF
inch width ..........,vA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08

object TO giving me a few moments
conversation with you. There are
some things of utmost importance
which you should hear without de-
lay, and / am the only one who can
tell them 10 you"
He patiently was making "a heroic
effort 10 keep his manner and his
language mp 10 the standard of We
neer which at some time or other
he had painfully laid over the very
common material of which ne was
made, and which Clipped alarming
~ and betrayingiy whenever he re-
Taxed for a single minute his watch
upon himself.
With a fixed conviction that ne
would not accede to my PROPOSE
ton I spoke nonchalantly. though
my knees underneath the steering
wheel were trembling.
II have five minutes. If you can
say what YOU wish in that time I
am ready 10 listen. But I'm sure I
shall not be interested"
II think you will be" he retorted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
Philanthropy

significantly. But. OF course. I
see YOU By yourself. II your worthy
friend" he glanced with III concealed
contempt at Mrs. Ticers hat. will
kindly walk down the road little
way"
Her worthy friend Will set ex-
actly where she's settin' now. Mrs.
TIGER struck in with emphasis.
This little lady don't get out OF no
car and walk down no road with
you. Jake Wilsey. not so long as I've
got my senses. an I started with all
five Of EN- from home this mornin'. 20
The man started perceptibly AZ
the name she gave him. then he
turned toward her angIily. his We
neer chipping off in large flakes.
What's the matter with you
This is none OF your affair-and-
you've evidently get me mixed with
somebody else" he finished lamely-
IN q pigs eye / have Mrs. TIGER
responded forcibly II indignantly. 4
couldn't mistake that ugly mug OF
yourn even if I haint seen it in TWEEN
" years"
The man smiled uneasily. and
noticed that his clustering air had
Dropped completely from him.
II am sure YOU are mistaken,
he protested feebly. Il never have
seen YOU before"
"Oh yes you have" Mrs TIGER
asserted. "You seen Jen Brown
many a tr7ne in the old days. Would
you like 10 have me remember
where I seen YOU last?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

] tried 10 appear cool and uncon-
cerned as I saw Mr.. "Bridgeham"
swing his car across the road In or
der effectually 10 block mine. But
nay hands shook perceptibly upon
the wheel as / brought my own car
20 q STOP in order to avoid a collision
and Mrs. TIGER beside me spoke
swiftly in a low murmur:
Don't you be scared of that ny
eny. child. III fix him for you.
just lead him along a little. let him
palaver awhile"
Her voice sounded a note of abso-
lutte confidence In her own ability 10
dominate the situation. There was
also recognition IN IL. something
which surprised me
Mr.. "BridGeham" aIighted from
his car briskly. bat a bit warily As
he walked toward us 1 saw that his
face held a distinctly conciliatory
j expression. Eidently ne had decid-
ed 20 change his tactics toward me.
The knowledge heartened me far
more than did Mrs. TIGERS assur-
ance OF aid. comforting as her
hOmely words were.
Changed Tactics.
Curiously enough Z had not wor-
. y
burst upon the occasion Of my last
meeting with him. venomous and
menacing though his manner and
words had been think that his
/ ignominious retreat before Harry
UnderwoOdS threats had made me
/ feel that he was. In Mr.. Under
WOODS favorite parlance, -four
flushing, and had given me relief
from the anxiety I had suffered for
so many weeks at the thought of
Z him
But there was still enough uncer-
/ tainty as 20 the extent Of his knowl-
! edge and the use TO which he
meant 20 put what he did know, TO
make me heartily wish myself miles
away IS he reached the side Of my
+ car
! 81 wish to beg your pardon. Mrs.
I Graham, for losing my temper the
/ other day" he began suavely. Il as
sure YOU l didn't mean some Of the
/ things / said. But
Really. Mr." l nausea purTose-
Ily
/ He also hesitated 7 guessed that
ne was franctically ransacking his
I memory for the name he had given
/ himself upon the occasion Of our
\ first interview. But finally he
! brought il up lumberingly as from
/ some great depth.
Bridgoham-is my name"
/ All. yes. Mr.. Bridgeham,"
/ drawlcd with an air of indolent un-
( concern Really. I don't remember
/ anything that YOU said the other day
/ so there Is no need whatever TO beg
/ my pardon"
An ugly. venomOus look Ieaped
I into his eyes as I spoke But he
| banished fl Lromptly and bent to-
/ ward me.
81 am glad to hear II" he said
| softly. Then I'm sure YOU will not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08

The regular meeting Of the Sa-
turc study department % the Pro-
Cress clubwii poe held Tuesday aft
ernoOu ~ $50 OculcE az the club
Mrs r. r.. Nogt Will speak on "The
Naples other speakers are Miss
Neilie NCCarten and Mrs p Is.
IaLin.
The Good viii club which was
discontinued during the canning
season wifi resume its regular meet
i1gs beginning "Wednesday Nov 90
with Mrs. Lee Seariee. $40 r.. Mon
roe ST.. acting as hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
Social Calendar
AIondar

AT All day meeting OF the Lincoln
Literary club viii be held with Mrs
Verne Van Dusen. Portage highway.
a potluck dinner wiu be- served az
Don
The regular meeting Of the Novel
.Iub members viii he held al the
home or Airs Horace ". Fox ga
Park av.
The Young Women's Missionary
society of the Grace NJ r. church
win hold q meeting.
a meeting of the literature and
dra matic art department of the
south Bend Womens club Will be
held
The Home Guards Of the Grace
So r. church VIII b. entertained by
Miss Neteth Nash and. Miss Blanche
Ilarrcudorf al the home of the for
luer. 2O2 Pennsylvania av.
Members Of the Epworth hospital
board viii hold meeting 10 sew
for The hospital
The Allied Dancing club will hold
the first dance OF the season al the
Indiana club
The Civic League of Women Vo-
ers viii hold "a meeting Monday az
.ernoCn az 2:30 o'clock at the Y w.
T,u,bor+ min re,J rer"Tt-N of the
- - f-,,I.,,-,cIis
~. -, g., .,.fI5--,- mill
III a. -l',-,r.- '.'[[.f,,e ~ ~ NJ
ass ...e Th[ bos+.-s..s
~ 80 lr-,. ~ Co1i,
-, NJ, r5,-i,,-, Tf,rrTor Mrs
-, LII. - NJ ,fa-,,,,e,.i,.
NOT ' III.
u''7''"S'
Mrs hinton ilaHiiii"hu' oVl LII
''.n way r.. VIII acl as hostess ~
in' members OF the VIA IiiI'7
j. rl-ndS ciu'
Ihc regular monlhi! ulhheF OF tne
Woman Dining club VIII De given
ln inc Turkish room or Ihr 'li, -.
hotel An unusually lhleIeslin5
program is being arranged by the
''titIh-hl ''iiliIi'- t''
The regular meeting of the Aute1
w r. g.. VIII be- held
MISS Sanra Ann Idi'.N' 'i' OF
faN az. viii entertain the members