davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
F. J. BARRETT WINS
Hts SECOND DIVORCE
Undefended Action Names Ed.
ward w. Allen as Co
respondent.

DR.. Frederick ]. Barrett Of 1ol Eas'
Seventy-fourth street. who during the
war was colonel IN the medical corps
in command at Camp Hancock Base
Hospital and chief of the section of in
ternal medicine. Surgeon-GeneraPs office
won yesterday for the second time d.
vorce proceedings against Mrs. Marian
Barrett, now IN California.
Supreme Curt Justice Finch granted
him an inte 1cutory decree In an un-
defended action. He brought his first
action In 1918 and a referee decided In
his favor. but before the decision was
confirmed by the court he agreed TO for
give his wife. The correspondent in the
second action was Edward w. Allen
branch Office manager of the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Company.
2l7 Broadway. In the first action Fra 1k
II. Barrett, cotton broker. Of Augusta.
Ca, was mentioned.
The marital difficulties OF the Barretts
attracted wide attention outside of the
courtroom, III view OF several kidnap
pings OF their 12-year -old son, William
Hurd Barrett, which Mrs. Barrett was
alleged to have instigated after the
father was awarded custody OF the child
Tho first kidnapping occurred March
2T, 1919. when the boy was walking
along Broadway in company with Wal
lace G.. Munson, headmasteT of a New
England school, where the father had
placed the boy, who brought him to the
city for the Easter vacation. DR.. Bar
rott and his agents pursued the suspects.
tracing Mrs. Barrett and the boy to
Canada, to an Arizona mining camp and
to California. where in Hollywood DR..
Barrett began legal proceedings TO prove
his right 10 possession of the boy. not
neglccting in the meantime to "kidnap"
him back
The second abduction occurred at
Asheville, NJ C., wnele DR.. Barrett was
resting with the boy in February. Mrs.
Barrett was again suspected. she and
/ two prominent San Franciscans having
been noticed at the resort. The child
was recaptured en- route to San Fran
cisco.
Tho testimony by which Justice Finch
awarded the decree was offered by John
I Richmond, resident Of the New York
Athletic Club. and a friend of DR.. Bar
rett. He told of tnterrupting demon
strations of affection between Mrs. Bar
| rett and Ed" Allen at the former Bar
rett home, l19 West Eightieth street,
when Or. Barrett was in Europe and
Mrs. Barrett was supposed to be at
their sumner home at Point O. Woods,
Mass. He said he had been asked by
/ Dr. Barrett TO look after his city home
whilo he was abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
TRANSIT LAW CITED
TO ESTIMATE BOARD
Commission Declines to Detail
Information of Use Of
Appropriation.
NEXT MOVE IS HYLAN'S
Request of Frances j. Sinn0tt
for Appointment Is Re-
jected.

The Transit Commission gave notice
yesterday to the Board OF Estimate that.
since the law does not require it, the
commission will not comply with the
boards request for detailed informatioa \
regarding the purposes for which IN :
commission desires to use I've appropria-
tion Of $3.50, 500 and s1,os 900 recently
asked Of the board. The commission
pointed out that while the old law re-
uuired the former Public Service Con-
mission to state the purposes for whica
monies are required" and left TO thu
discretion of the board the amount o.
money to be appropriated to the Transit
Construction Commission, the new law
REQUIRES no information from the Tran
sit Commission but makes action man
datory upon the board, In the following
language.
"Such appropriation shall be made
forthwith upon presentation OF such q
reduistion, without revision or reduc-
tion and without the imposition OF any
condition or limitation"
The law further provides that such an
appropriation by the Board OF Estimate
Is "a ministerial act"
AS a matter OF courtesy the Commits
sion told the board that the S360.S00 IS
the exact amount OF the uneapSnueu pa4-
ance appropriated to the Transit Con
struction Commission, which the Transit
Commission succeeds. and the $1.O34,-
900, to be used for the last six months Oh
this year, is Identical with the sum
granted the Transit Construction Com
mission for the first six months.
That position on the part OF the COM
mission leaves the next move up TO
Mayor Hylan and the Tammany ma
5ority of the Board of Estimate The
commission did not encourage Hylan
or Tammany cooperation when 1t an
nounced that it had decided to deny
the request Of Francis j. Sinnott, sec
retary of the former Transit Construc-
ton Commission. for transfer or ap-
pointment to another position Of equal
remuneration. Mr.. Sinnott. In addition
to being a strong Tammany adherent,
Is a son of James p. Sinnott. who was
appointed by Mayor Hylan as Tax COM
missioner. and brother of John ]. SIN
mott, secretary and son-in-law Of the
Mayor
Daniel l.. Ryan, also Tarnmany man,
formerly Deputy Transit Construction
Commissioner. who lost out when the
old commission was abolished, was
given Job yesterday by Comptroller
Charles L. Craig as head Of the pension
division Of the Finance Department.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
TUB ALUMNI REVIVE
OLD ASSEMBLY DAYS
S.age Burlesque Session With
Original Characters.

Many of the men who made '"The
Tub" 4 top liner among Albany immor-
tails turned back the hands OF the clock
twenty-five years or so last night and
renewed their frivolous, precocious
youth.
The Tub Alumni Association mus
tered at a dinner given at the Machinery
Club, and. to make all the old timers
feel at home, they staged turbulent
buriesque session Of the Assembly much
as those statesmanlike disturbances used
TO be done in the day when Roosevelt.
Odell or Hughes sat In the Governors S
chair.
1t looked almost like the real thing
There was Spea..er Hamilton Fish In
the chair Col Archie Z. Baxter gracing
his old Office as clerk OF the House and
Lafayette B. Gleason on his perennial
Job as assistant clerk. There was
Billy" Loeb. content to for yet later
honors and to fill for the night The pos,
OF official stenographer. And there. too
posing as House leaders, we're James
NJ. q. O'Grady of Rochester. Judge
Thomas H. Donnelly and John b
Stanchfield. who had LETT the Stillman
case floundering rudderless long enough
to join the boys.
VI course, carry Benson was tnere
too, waving his mace as of old in the
role of Sergeant-at-Arms. Garry. as all
know who are to the manner born. was
the proprietor of the original Tub :
where Albany correspondents of tn
metropolitan newspapers and others 0.
the elect used to foregather-and occa
sionally to sleep.
Ex-Gov. Glynn came down from AL.
bany and so did William Barnes, Jr.
both of whom gave a convincing imita
ton OF Assemblymen watching the in
terests of their constituents. Othe 4
who did their best to impersonate Alban,
statesmen were ex-Gov. Whitman I'm
Gle George" Aldrich. late OF Rochester
but now doing business In the New York
Custom House: Travis III. Whitnev
william Ellis and Lewis =. Stegman.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
GAMBLING STUDENTS
GET OFF WITH LECTURE
Course of Crap Shooting In
terrupted by Magistrate.

The high cost OF shooting craps 10 one
of the reasons for high taxes in the
opinion of Magistrate John II. Mc0oc-
han. He suspended sentence on two
students of the High School OF COM
merce. Morris Hockhauser. 100 Chester
avenue. Brooklyn. and William Lubin.
guilty OF engaging in this pastime. The
Magistrate, in spite OF his leniency, did
not like the manner displayed by the
boys in court and expressed surprise
that they should take their arrest SO
coolly.
He told them that they we're starting
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
PAYS S25 FINE FOR
STEALING B. X. r. NICKEL
Ticket Chopper Said to Have
Taken Many Coins.

Mandel Meyer OF POI Oakland street.
Brooklyn, ticket chopper for the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. whose Job
has been to guard a coin box in the
Marcy avenue subway station and watch
persons drop nickels In, pleaded guilty
In Special Sessions. Brooklyn, yesterday
70 stealing nickel from the b. Il. T. and
was fined s25.
Police said Meyer, instead OF permit
ting all Of the coins to drop into the box.
held out his hand and caught some He
was alleged to have withheld several
hundred dollars In the last few weeks,
but the charge against him was mado
because Of one nickel a passenger saw
him take
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
LAW PROTECTS MILK BOTTLES

The Board of Health announced yes
tcrday an amendment TO the sanitary
ccde making 1t misdemeanor punish
able by q fine Of $500 or a year dn
prison. to place empty bottles, cans or
other receptacles for holding milk in or
on any street. park or open space, or
the placing Of any such receptacle in
garbage cans or other places used for
the storage OF offensive materials. The
Health Commissioner stated that the
dealers favored the amendment and that
II probably would be reflected in a re-
duction in the price of milk, since the
dealers have complained Of expense
through loss OF bottles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

BURGLAR GETS 19 YEARS.
Joseph schsener Pleads Guilty ms
Second offender.

Judge Humphrey in the Queens Coun-
~ Court yesterday sentenced Joseph
schaeffer. AZ years old OF 1850 Bush
wick avenue Brooklyn, TO Sing Sing for
nineteen years after he had pleaded
guilty to grand larceny and burglary as
a second offender Schaeffcr admitted
thirty burglnries during one year in the
Rociaway, Jamaica and Richmond Hlll
sections He was caught when q wom-
an pawned q watch he had given her.
Detectives found Schaeffer's apartment.
in which was the property Of many other
persons.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

their commercial careers wrongly and
that when he was d schooiboy n ho
had been caught shooting crap be would
not have been able TO stoop Tor a week
'-rhe trouble Is that too frequently peo-
pie are trying 70 support a course in
crap shooting along With their other
activities. and that raises tho price OF
things ell around" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

The New York Her
aid maintains a strict
censorship over all ad-
vertising appearing on
its financial pages. The
Herald is one of two
newspapers W h / c h
publish the greatest
volume of high-grade
financial advertising
in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
ARREST FACTORY MAN IN FIRE

BosToN, May 26.---George n Hobbs.
proprietor OF a box factory In the East
Boston district which was destroyed in
4 spectacular FIRE on May 5, was ar
rested to-day charged with arson and
with intent - defraud an insurance
company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Direction OF LEE -. ]. sHuBEnr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

mi tlAalA B-wnviTwice pnay. HgrItsquv
srtht2sia 4 SfioAtor. Prices
go sLLSEw PeeS-a-Boo nsC Cs..oash
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Save ON Towels !!

Pure Linen, imported
Huck Towels; hemstitch-
ed, 20x36 inches 75c
Irish "linen and cotton"
checked Glass Towels,
35c
Turkish Bath Towels;
full bleached; double
thread Acc
CIMBELS LINEN s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Madeira
5

Genuine Madeira linens,
hand embroidered and
finely scalloped.
Napkins, 13x13 inches;
Dozen $3.50
Centerpieces, tea and
luncheon cloths, % to
72 inch diameters:
SITS to S2l each
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Heavy cotton huck Face
Towels: doz.
SITS and S2.25 dog.
Full bleached Turkish
Bath Towels; bordered,
CSC
Big Bath Towels; pink
and blue stripe border.
24x48 59c each
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
1884 of Them at Notable Reductions
Every Popular Size Included

Likely to 60 in one day. Yes-1084 of them.
Experience proves that For the makers
name-stamped on each rug-is a guaran-
tee of finest quality. And the slight imper-
fections that reduce the prices-not dis
cernible to the average eye-not discover
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Another CimbeJ .Service Desk
At the first entrance from the Pennsylvania Station on
the Gmbe-Pennsyvania Thoroughfare has been opened
for the convenience of the early morning shonner
Open from 8 to A. M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Cloth SIS x 66 GO 7r
6 Napkins SlAsl0
s elfts Sspfi8s SSIas $14.75
S'Gth 6 N.SI;n sf1io4 S16.75

lsh linen satin
charming round designs delight
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Linen Cloths
and Napkins

7 a Bile Clio t h s-pure
Irish linen satin da-
mask. extra heavy, 67x
81 inches : $3.50
T a lie Clio t h s-pure
Irish linen satin da-
mask:
TOXIC inches ss.75
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

able in the wear. The rugs are seamless.
The patterns Chinese and Turkish in
origin-copied with the richness of coloring
for which this maker is famous Note the
exact savings-and note that they are BIG
savings!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1921

uries OF life have been literally edu-
Gated during the past few years
and may be relied upon to function
20 the fun extent to which they can
secure financial support. when re
tailers. Ike the manufacturers and
wholesalers, reach bra rock in their
read dJustment to the aftcrwar situ-
alton they will find that consumers
have no permanent paralysis OF the
buying nerves.
NO doubt many consumers are
not now buying normally--and by
that ! mean not bying what they
need and can afford-but that con-
dition generally prevails on "A decliu-
ing market and is bound TO right
ltSelf before long. But these are
greatly outnumbered by those con-
sumcrs who have spent lavishly,
lived beyond their incomes. and are
now facing the pains Of compulsory
rctrenchment. when the individuals.
the families, which make up this ma
ton, get their feet on the ground
ana cut their garments according to
their cloth the general busincsss con
dtions OF the country will be
nightly improved. Personal and
family thrltt II the basis OF national
prosperity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

famllies. u Is one of the main rea-
sons why 10 many families are in The
hole 20 deep that they're going to
have a mighty hard time digging
out
cot coursc there arc many wives
who cannot or will not cconomi2e---
who are born spendors and VINO
have reduced the extraction OF
money from their husbands to = fine
art. But they are the exception, not
the rule. The average wife in this
country is quite as eonEihle In money
matters ~ the average husband
perhaps more so. She is Just as
keen to protect the future OF the
family partnership as il her hus-
band I'm inclined to think that
the average wife Ia more willing TO
practice economy and rctrouchmont
than the average husband ~ rule
women are better able to ccuuomIze
thau mon because they naturally
deal with the details OF any prob
l'W and rrtrenching family CX-
pcnscs is q sob I'm handling small de-
tails II ever there was one!
Broadly speaking. IL the men Of
America had generally taken their
wives Into their confidence Just as
souu as rctrcnchmcnt became neccs-
sary, the great task of rcadustment
would have been easier and moro
quickly accomplish This obscr-
walton may not appeal 10 some sales
men and merchants who hold that
the country n suffering from buy 20
ing atrikc, that the people generally
as extreme In antibuying az they
were short time ago ln spending.
Those who Indulge this KIND OF rea-
auuiug ahut their eyes to the fact
that tho ideal customer is the one
who ~ always able to pay for what
he buys, that the ideal trade is one
which scpnds within its Income; and
that human nature has within itscl'
q natural urge toward spending
This spontaneous pressure may be
depended upon TO Keep the volume
uf trade up 10 what the incomes of
tho spcudcrA will stand. our APP
pctitcs for the pleasures and lux
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

meet the most serious difficulty.
which consists in the loss Of stocks
which carry our best inheritance.
1t IL doubtful IL the pecuniary re-
wards which have sometimes boon
advocated for increasing the birth
rate of desirable parents would prove
very effective. There Is much to be
said IN making parcnthood volun-
iary I'm all classes 80 az to restrict
the birth rate among the people Of
better endowment. This Of itself
would lead to . greater relative fe-
cundity among those OF superior In
tclligcncc. and 50 long as restriction
is not carried far enough to prevent
all increase Of population the result
would doubtless be socially and cu-
gcuically desirable.
"For most civilized countries.
therefore, the necessity for further
restriction Of the birth rate must
sooncr or later become imperative.
II this should occur mainly IN poo.
pie of better cndowments who al
ready have lpW birth rate. the de-
terioration Of our racial inheritance
Will go ON at an accelerated pace.
AN ignorant and povorty-stricken
prulctariat viii multiply rapidly
through sheer lack OF restraint. The
best blood Of nation is its most
priceless possession.
1T IL a hopeful sign that here
and there among people who have
/ inherited "A generous mcasur" OF de-
sirous traits cugcnic considerations
hpyc led to the rearing of larger
families on the other hand. many
who are siwarc shat they carry a
hereditary taiut refrain from passing
la possible affliction 10 postcrity.
Those who have been most for
/ tunatc In the possession Of hcrcdi-
tary gifts should feel that upon them
rests an unusual obligation to see
. that their qualities are not allowed
70 perish from the earth. The rae"
/ has its fate In It's own hands TO mako
or 20 mar. VIII 1t ever take itself
IT. hand and shape it's own dcstiny?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

child state. ana the maniac dcprcs-
sivo form, between the two, wants
to bc Ike the paranoiac, apparently
perfect
"Childrcn should not read this
book II ~ am escape from reality.
ana we must al learn 60 live 50 as
To meet reality and deal with II.
children are all too prouosto run
away from It, II is "a type Of book
simply deadly for very young minds.
All ncurotics love this type of litcra-
turc. ana their number should not
be increased By letting tho young
read such books
The description OF Alice and the
Drink nc" might be q mild pre-
diction OF Nolstcadian proceedings
1t was all very well 10 Sny
Drink me, but the wise little Alice
was not going to do that in a
hurry
"No, I'll look first she said,
and see whether It is marked poison
| or not"
Alice was afraid Of wood alcohol,
/ evidently
Tridon continues;
EVEN then It IL doubtful whether
children should be allowed to read
| legends nt an early age. Children
| Identify themselves too easily with
tho heroes OF fairy tales, just IA
adults did IN primitive races. TO
"A child Of inventive, aggressive tenn
pernment they may bo an inspira-
tion. 10 the dreamy child they may
be- an invitation to follow the line
of least resistance, to dream about
deeds instead Of accomplishing
them, to wait for miracles, fairy
godmothors and the like. Hut fairy
tales are excellent reading for adults
u sense of reality.
Then comes the question of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Lewis g atsf'o11.
by MARGERY REX.


Bang goes another cherished idol
Poor Alice was but n pnraoiac.
Tho weil-known Alice. whose wild
career In Wonderland has been read
over and over by many children ns
well as by their sense loving
parents has been put under the
microscope of science and exposed
for what she is. one of the maddcst
OF literary dreams.
We have Andre Tridon's word for
it. lie IL the chief protnEonist Of
Freud in America And Freud. you
will recall. is that Nicnncsc gentle
man OF science whose discoveries
about dreams have made ~ spin
around more madly than any Wien
ncsc ynlse ever could.
Lewis Carroll Jotted down his
dream OF Alice IN Wonderland long
before the days OF psychoanAlysts
such as Andre Tridon. Alice was re
Ceivcd politely In good society and
her adventures not questioned But
now let us take dip into her sub
conscious self.
A Fiuc Paranoic Picture.
Yes, the poor girl was surely
quite made" laughed Mr.. Trldon.
LOWS Carroll projected hi, own
strange fancies into this character
Of a little girl and pictured IA fine
parnnoiacl
Alice had the delusions OF great
size and OF personal grandeur vs.
call 'mepslomania.' She grew =,
big aud 90 far above the earth tha
her head was In the treetops an,
then sbe felt lonely
AN phc could see when sh
looked down was an immense Length
OF neck. which seemed to rise lik
a STAIR out OF sea OF green leave
that lay far below her.
Whist can all that green stuf
be p said Alice. And where hay,
my shoulders got TO? And, oh, my
poor hands. how is 1t / cant ~,
YOU she was moving them abou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Very Careless Conduc,

Arthur. age ., returning FROM,
his first visit to the John Hrrrc,
Art Institute with such dopr..s..
air that his mother was puzzlc..
Didn't you like II. dear"
Not much. Mostly there u.o.a
people with their heads cut Of. "
but there must have been soma
pictures of animals and trees and
lovely country"
on few, but in disgust.
there were more Of people doing
things they shouldn't"
Things they shouldn't"
Yes, some of them had taken of,
all OF their clothes, even their union
suits"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Alico.s friendship for many and va
riouH animals the rabbits, dOdps.
March harcg and others.
Children do not draw the same
linc KroWn-ups do between them
selves ana the animals. Tho child
grants equality To- auimals' cX-
planned the scientist
How Animals Tolerate children
Animals tolerate moro from ohIl
drcn than from grown ups
"li may be that such 70 relation
chip iu past ages has facilitated tho
process Ot the domesticatiun of ami
mails
"Ail races In their hncics have
had the l-gcud4 Of helpful ami
mails, Npmulua ana Ntmus were
fod by the she wolf. Luhcngrin
found friendly swan prophets
WcIr fed by ravens and Greek
poets were aided by eagles
Animals at pence win the hu
mans II a f1ynrltc day dream ~ hu.
mHuiiu IN spain small boys Head
uurdorous bulls who would trumpl,
un adult 30 death.
"Totcmlsm probably has this feol.
young ucos have understanding
lore. and a good example of n is IN
NlplinR's Jungle BOOK
Grown ups don't understand
this ~ all children have hiRhb
developed instincts \ child. fol
example, will he afraid Of e mother
who has a desire 90 XIII him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
SECTION C..

DR.. Holmes has been assasi.,..
with the University of Caiiforni, f,.'
ulty for a number of years and .s
recognized authority on evu'yt.,9
and eugenics. Resides his book ms.
OFF the press, he is the author 80
The Evolution Of Animal linton.
genco." studies in Animal Bebs
vior" and other volumes affo,,,,,
the progress of the human race
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

NJ Hhe spoke. but no result seemed
TO follow except little shaking
among the green leaves.
Makes Them Feel Safe"
"pcople who feet very Inferior
Try 20 get big or act big for u pro
lection. That makes them safe, thry
Imagine" snid Mr.. Tridon
And then, on the uthcr hand,
when Alice reached great sll' she
always wanted to shrink. rEis de-
sire to be smaller the Frcdjin-
explain M a sort of anger NJ II hos
tile outside world and dcstr" 10
return 10 the prenatal state. to the
complete protection of the mother,
to attain small visibility and thus
be safe.
"'Whnt u curious feeling, said
Alice. Il must bc shutting up like
a telescope.
And 40 II was indeed. shc wus
now only 10 inches high. and her
face frightened up AT the thought
that she was now the right size for
going In through tho little door into
that lovely garden. First. however.
she waited for u few minutes to see
IL she was going To shrink any fur
thor.
Lewis Carroll. like many other
/ paranoiaCs never got caught. They
are usually most interesting people
/ MupS hauson, the famous liar, was
onota AS recontcur OF remarkable
exploits he was almost successful
Thoy are brilliant ana happy till q
failure makes them want to kill
themselves. continued the psyche
analyst
What the Paranolnc Wants.
The Paranuiac wants 10 hc per-
/ feet to- dominate everything. ON
! the other hand, the victim of demon
tia nTu,tAN uunta In taNpYt "a rho