davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

Score: RlH E Brooklyn - 900 O2O 0O0-2 s 1 New York. .......- 900 900 OSx-3 13 2
 Batteries: Ruether and Miller; Ryan, Nehf and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
RAl%!|IEE:ttR7A RAl%!| sE,lL,
Coast League

COAST LEAGUE ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
REALTY SWINDLES
CHARGED TO RING
BantOn Presses Prosecution Of
Alleged Fraudulent
Sale Of Lots.

In an effort to break up the operations
of an alleged ring OF real estate swim
dlers. Joap II. Banton, Chief Assistant
District Attorney will begin immediate
hearings in Magistrates Court of thirty
complaints of fraudulent sales that have
been lodged recently in his office.
Mr.. Banton requested John E. Nc
Geehan, Acting Chief City Magistrate,
yesterday to designate Magistrate to
hold term of court to act on John doe
proceedings which he will bring. He
says that he has two cases that indicate
he can bring larceny charges against
those involved.
The real estate ring, which has made
false representations to persons of small
means in the sale Of property in Hudson
county, New Jersey, and in Brooklyn.
has operated under several names, ac-
cording to Mr.. Banton. It has adopted
numerous schemes to take advantage Of
the buyer, the principal one of which
was to show a prospective customer a
lot, and later to sell him another from a
number on a map or plat, the buyer be-
heving the lot he saw and the lot he
paid for were identical parcels of prop
erty.
In several cases, the ring learned
where rents would be raised. and acting
on this information, urged residents TO
buy their own lots and build their own
homes This lured many affected by
the high rents, according to Mr.. Banton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
$4,000 SEIZED WINE
ORDERED RETURNED
Police Took It From Place of
Lucien Arden.

Justice Borst in the Extraordinary
Team OF the Supreme Court ordered the
return yesterday of wine valued at
$4,000 which was seized by the police
April q In 12l West Twenty-sixth street.
the establishment of Lucien Arden. a
former wine dealer. l.. Hamilton Rainey.
counsel for Arden. proved to the salts
faction of the court his client had the
proper Federal permits for the posses
sion Of the wine. Arden left for France
on March II last. leaving 2T barrels. 2l1
cases. 494 bottles and 81 demijohns of
wine in the keeping OF Lucien Constan-
tine, an employee.
Two barrels OF wine and grape
crushing machine we're ordered returned
to Fernando Gargani, 234 West Forty
ninth street, whose home was raided
by the police on July Z. Gargani proved
he made the wine three years ago and
kept IL for his personal use.
Assistant District Attorney MacDon-
nell presented eleven booze cases to the
Grand Jury. Nine indictments were re-
turned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
CHARGES STEPSON AND
WIFE WITH CRUELTY
Woman's Third Husband Files
Suit for Separation.

Cruelty. not only from his wife, but
from stepson. 20 years old. who. he
alleges. doesn't work and boasts that
he has never registered and therefore
never voted" is rccited in the complaint
Of Edgmont y. Hitler Of 1902 West Seventy
ninth street in an action for separation
filed yesterday in the Supreme Court.
He SAYS he is the third husband OF Maize
IT, Hitler. whom he married August &c
last In Elizabeth, ~ j.. and that de-
spite his repeated protests the liable
bodied" son Of her first marriage con-
tlnued to live in his home. He alleges
his wife told him II she had to choose
which was TO go she would prefer that
he leave. so on April q he got out, he
saws.
Hitler says he was salesman earning
"a 900 a year but that his wife would
not keep living expenses within that
amount and that on July he lost that
position. largely through worry over the
abuse he received wife and son Joined
continually In batting him. he complains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
so FIREMEN OVERCOME
AT CHEESE WAREHOUSE
Greenwich Street Blaze Ties
Up II Traffic.

Fifty firemen we're overcome in a
fire that started in the warehouse of
the Phenix Cheese Company. 345 Green
witch street, Sunday night, and did not
burn itself out until nine o'clock yester-
day morning. Nauseating smoke that
poured from the building throughout
the night compelled the firemen to work
in relays. Service on the Ninth avenue
elevated railroad was tied UP for more
than six hours by the blaze.
Deputy Fire Chief Martin, who was
in charge of the firefighters, had but
termilk served to his men as a forti-
fier against the weakness and sickness
caused by the smoke. This was adj
ministered to the firemen as they
emerged from the burning building in
half hour intervals. John Flynn. James
Melville and Michael ]. Brosnan, adj
members of Engine Company No. q.
suffered so greatly from the effects of
the smoke that they were removed to
st. Vincents Hospital.
Flynn, Melville and Brosnan were
found unconscious In an ice box on the
third floor of the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
MODISTE'S MANAGER
GETS ATTACHMENT
Obtains Warrant Against
Eugene Uon Chorus.

A warrant of attachment for 1892
against the assets of Mrs. Eugenle Won
Chorus, known for years as Nine. Eu-
genie, modiste, at 634 Fifth avenue, was
granted yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Finch to Gabriel valenzuela.
manager of her accounting department
until she sold the business last month.
He alleges that assets of upward OF
100000. accumulated in great part
while her German husband. Hans. was
in British detention camp. have all
been converted into cash. and she is
about to leave this country and join her
husband In Berlin.
valenzuela claims s2,392 as percent
age due him on the gross receipts Of
s119.624 In 1920 and $4,000 additional.
in view Of Nine. Eugenle's promise OF
such a bonus IL he would remain with
her business another year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

through the borough they scattered a
proclamation issued by The Housewives
League. a spirited call for a little home
brewing In the bread line. The atten-
ton of all citizens was called to the
strange fact that yeast can be used for
other things than the making of beer
and t N T booze.
Bake your own bread, girls Take a
little trouble to beat the bakers J"
So the word rolled through The Bronx
and by evening the bakers were con-
ferring worriedly over the situation.
AS store prices go In The Bronx,
twelve and fourteen ounce loaves are
selling for eight and nine cents in the
Jewish sections. In districts where the
wages of the bakers were higher bread
cost little more. The bakers told the
committee yesterday that 40 per cent. OF
their receipts go to labor. In certain
bakeries. 1t was stated, foremen re-
ceived SIS day, assistant bakers $13
and cleanup men $40.
Pull down such wages and we will
give you your five cent loaf" said the
bakery owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
JUDGE HASKELL LIKELY
TO SEEK MAYORALTY
Ready to Enter Primaries If
Free-for-AR DeueIops.

II Is probable that County Judge Reu-
ben L. Haskell. known for his advocacy
Of the repeal OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment viii be contender in the prima-
ries for the Republican Nomination 70,
Mayor However to report circulated
yesterday that his petitions had already
been printed and formal arnounce
nient Of his candidacy would be made
IN a few days, Judge Haskelrs only
comment sns.
IL u too not TO talk politics IN July
According 20 reliable authority.
friends Of Judge Haskell arc prepar-
Ing to launch drive TO put him In the
primaries about August 10. In the
meantime they will watch the progress
or slate making on the part of the Re-
publican coalition conference. III a
strong ticket Is named one that seems
likely to command general support in
the Republican primaries. Judge Haskell
may not take chance. But n friction
Develops and II looks like a free for
all" then he is more than likely TO cast
his hat In the ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
FRUIT DISTRIBUTION
EXCHANGE OUTLINED
Cooperative Service Ex.
planned at Convention.

The North American Fruit Exchange.
an organization for the nationwide dis
tribution of fruits and vegetables Is to
be made cooperative with growers
associations, II was announced last night
at dinner at the Commodore attended
by farm bureau officers and county
agents of the State. who are here for
three days convention. The profits
of the organization. which handles s40,-
100000 worth of farm products yearly.
are to be divided, after 10 per cent. is
paid on the capital of the exchange,
between the exchange and the growers.
The exchange will operate on a service
fee basis and will not speculate
The scheme was outlined in detail at
the dinner by Arthur NJ. Rule. vice.
president and general manager of the
exchange. Aaron Sapirox, another
speaker, said the cooperative marketing
associations of California were now
shipping eggs to London through the
Panama Canal and competing with the
Danish Egg Export Society. He said
this had not been done in other parts
of the country because 1.-The Government
at Washington has been asleep"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
SELLAZZO GETS LAND
F. A. VANDERBILT WANTS
Ex-Soioonkeper of Sparta to
Sell Soft Drinks.

Nick Sellazzo, who held on to his
saloon in Sparta. in Westchester county.
until Frank A. vanderlip, who had
purchased nearly all the rest of the
village. met his rrice. has bought
another piece of Sparta real estate and
hopes to do as well with 1t as he did
with the saloon, it was learned yester-
day.
Mr.. Vanderlip bought up Sparta be-
cause it adjoins his country nlace
Beechwood. with the announced inten-
ton OF Kidding it of an undesira bic
element. Sellazzo boasted that the
financier had paid him $1,000 for his
rickety old saloon building Now, 1t Is
said, he has bought an old building
for which Mr.. Vanderlip was negotiat-
ing, directly across the street from his
former place, and intends TO open a
sort drink saloon. Seilazzo was supposed
to be selling soft drinks when ne was
arrested by the police several weeks
ago for violation of the prohibition law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
H. D. WANAMAKER'S
CHECKS DISHONORED
Youth Who Says He Won War
Cross as Filler in France Ar
rested in Broadway.

young man with scar on Ais neck,
Croix de Guerre in his pocket and a
silver American Legion button in his
buttonhole. and who. the police charge,
passed spurious checks after represent
ing himself as a nephew of Rodman
Wanamaker, was locked up last night at
Police Headquarters. He described him
self as Harold d. Wanamaker, 23 years
old, writer, of ZIG 10th street. Ger
mantown. Pa. Many actors and ac-
tresses have been his guests the last few
days. the police assert, at Broadway
restaurants and Long Island road
houses.
The complainant against the prisoner
is Howard McDougal Of EOS West Sew
enty-seventh street, who. according to
the police. accepted the young mans
checks drawn on the Germantown Trust
Company for a total of 1925. Part of
this money was for the hire of an auto
mobile used by the man to entertain his
friends. McDougal learned from his
bank yesterday morning, according to his
charge, that the checks had been re-
turned marked mo account" and COM
planned at once to the West Forty
seventh street station. He told the po-
lice the man would be found somewhere
in the White Light district. Detectives
Fitzgerald and Dennison found him at
Broadway and Forty-seventh street
The police received a similar COM
plant from w. F. Sheehan of the New
York Athletic Club. the amount in this
case being $500. According to Nc
Douglas chauffeur, the man paid out
checks literally at hotels and cafes he
visited
The youth told the police that he had
been a member Of the Ninety-fifth Aero
Squadron in France and had won his
wound and his Croix de Guerre while
serving with that body. He did not
have a copy of the citation with him
when he was locked up. however.
The police said he told them at Head
quarters that he is a son of French
Hugh Wanamaker of Philadelphia. He
did not rake any claim there of being
related to Rodman Wanamaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
MAKE OWN BREAD SLOGAN
WORRIES BAKERS IN BRONX
Women Launch Vigorous Campaign for Nickel Loaf
Backed by the Housewives League-Men Will
Soon Go After Cheaper Lobsters

Women of The Bronx enlisted yester-
day in a campaign to fight the high cost
of bakers bread Last week the chill
dren of The Bronx made a demonstra-
ton against the ice cream soda profiteers-
Next week the men folk will sally forth
to battle for cheaper Holsters. The
Bronx is sizzling with causes and move
ments these days and every evening the
streets Of the borough resound TO speech
making against high prices in family
necessaries.
Florence Grimm, who lives at 1877
Forest avenue, and George Beale, whose
address is $3.50 Third avenue. went forth
yesterday to rouse the populace on the
bread question, and before nightfall they
were gathering big crowds wherever
their be-bannered and be-placarded au-
tomobile stopped.
Give us back our five cent loaf" was
the red lettered placard that brought
cheering and handclapping from the
crowds of housewives that greeted Miss
Grimm and Beale in the afternoon.
AS they spread the spirit of revolt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
M'CUTCHEON PROFITS
SHARED WITH HELP
Fifth Avenue Firm Aids All
Its Employees.

James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth
avenue linen merchants, have inaugu-
rated profit sharing plan under which
all employees. regardless of their duties
will receive dividends based on their
yearly salaries. After eight per cent
has been paid on the capital of the
company. II the profits are sufficient.
eight per cent. of each employed s
years salary will be given as a bonus.
and any remaining profits will be di-
vided half and half between the en-
ployees and the stockholders.
Payments will be made either In
cash or In second preferred shares OF
the company's stock or In both III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

DRUMMER hoy IN COURT.

Bernard Rich is only years old but
he Is vaudeville artist and his little
heart would break his father said yes
terday, II denied the privilege Of dress
ing up In a silk suit and paradlng up
and down the stage as THE Smallest
Drummer in the World" Bernard and
his parents were in Washington Heights
court on complaint Of w. j. Moore. spe-
cial agent for the S. p. c. c.. who testi-
fed that the child was appearing with
out permit. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich were
held for Special Sessions In 5000 bail
each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
SAYS 100000 BABIES
DIE EACH YEAR IN INDIA
DR.. Fleming Tells Ministers
of Big Mortality Rates.

The second week OF the midsummer
conference of ministers and religious
workers opened in the Union Theological
Seminary yesterday with addresses bv
Dr. William Adams Brown, DR.. Daniel
Johnson Fleming and Prof Kemper Full
lerton.
Dr. Fleming. whose subject was Mod
ern Tendencies in Foreign Missions"
has recently returned from india where
he said, the death rate is twice that in
England and half of those who die
might be saved. Two million babies die
each year, and the average length Of life
is twenty-five years, as compared with
the average of forty-eight years in this
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Today, 2 to a
RST SH o w I NC
Boston Bags Of
Mating, $2.o5

$50 of them-the first
lot to come to New York
City-have just arrived
from the manufacturer.
The Boston bag has never
before been made up in mat
ting bound with leather.
The mating in japanese, Of
fine grade, bound with ma
hogany-colored or black grain
cowhide leather. Cloth lining.
Rainproof. Light of weight,
but very strong and durable.
One size only-14 in.
S2.95 each.
We hazard a guess that this
bag will be "best seller"
The Luggage Shop,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
is not
&M Mmz:M
Street I md hg
New <3/~
N,
firprce
in the
TSewrt&C make
Mr.. Lazybones is
Authority for
Saying This:

that to an idle man life seems
like living in an old graveyard.
He intimates that he cannot
change his mode of living
because his vitality has gone
out of him and the power of
action has been lost or is dead.
If you know such a man we'll
enough to tell him that some of
his schoolmates and fellow
citizens have accomplished
large things, side by side with
Roosevelt, Edison, Goethals, by
untiring use of their vitality,
and that the mind and will are
the forces that set the body in
motion and keep it going, he
turns away with vacant stare.
The devil certainly has play
fellows.
[Signed]
% M4f
July 1e, 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Afternoon Shoes
with arts lines
Shoes with the large
French tongue were worn
by a number of smartly
dressed Parisiennes at the
recent races at Long
champs and Auteuil.
An adaptation of this tongue
inset with panels of con-
trasting material in the same
color or in a smart contrasting
color-is a striking feature of
these afternoon shoes devel-
oped in
black patent leather
brown satin
gray suede
black satin
Price $3.50.
Brown suede at $3.50.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
To all wearers
Of Eve Glasses

Dazzling light cannot pene-
trate Soft-Iite lenses. The pleas
ing invisible rose tint Of the
glasses absorbs the dazzle, and
yet allows full vision of visible
colors of natural objects.
If your eyes are sensitive to
strain caused by strong summer
light-try Soft-ite lenses.
The Optical Shop,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

TT is not big type
and big talk in the
newspapers. but tbs
quality, fashion and
fair price of the goods
in the store which
make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Dehydration
fully explained

Dehydration is the new, easy,
economical, superior method of
preserving all kinds of food
materials.
Pounds reduced to ounces
leaving all flavorings and nour-
ishment values intact.
Money, work, time, spoilage
all saved by this modern
food miracle"
Today, 2 to A
DR.. G. A. Sykes, food chem
list, will deliver an interesting,
helpful lecture on "Dehydra-
ton" in the Model Kitchen,
Housewares Store. Peas, beans,
cabbage and carrots will be de-
hydrated during the talk.
In the Housewares Store,
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Duncan Phyfc

Here, for instance. is a
lovely dining-room table
which is the accurate CO py
Of a model by Duncan
Phyfe, the only American
designer who has ever made
a lasting contribution to the
art of furniture designing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Delightful Unmatched Pieces
for a Dining-room

BELMAISON. in the
interiors of homes it dec
crates, often finds that peo-
pie like to have their rooms
furnished with unmatched
separate pieces rather than
with suites-pieces which
produce a symphony of line
and tone that is altogether
lovely. and sometimes more
individual than pieces all
of the same design.
These separate pieces
BELMAISON has made to
order from original models
whose discovery in all cor
ners of the globe is part Of
the unique and distin ctive
service which BELMAI-
SON renders.
The reproductions may
be made in the rarest and
most costly of woods. with
the most gorgeous tapestry.
needlepoint and brocade
upholstery. Or they may
be very simply done in in
expensive woods and stufs,
as the case may demand
and the pocket and taste
of the client dictate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Imported Lillian
Corsets at 1915

OrIgInaIIy US 70 $22.5o
Limited number Of these
famous Paris-made corsets
in a number of the smart
successful models of the
season.
Reduced because there are
only a few sizes left in each
of the models, although there
are all sizes in the collection.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Pillow Cases and
Sheets---Less

10 per cent. below June
prices for our own standard,
medium-weight sheets and pill
low cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

VUH GuUuUII SUup
F O r M E N
Golf stockings that are
cool and comfortable in
several weights and in
many combinations of ar
tistic colorings; 81 to
$3.50.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Beautifully grained ma
hogany is the wood it is
fashioned in. with a charm.
ing light colored border Of
inlay. Its top is Of a most
unusual shape. with corners
deeply rounded. And the
do uble pedestal. character
istic of Duncan Phyfe, has
graceful brass claw tipped
feet.
The table may be ex-
tended to acco immediate a
large number. its extension
leaves being inserted with
a spring lock to avoid the
necessity Of t he awkward
center drop-leg.
With the Duncan Phyfe
table any number of lovely
chairs are harmonious,
though they may be Of
widely separated period.
Tho Sc illustrated are
graceful old Sheraton
models in walnut, their
seats covered in rose-striped
linen. Within their perfect
oval backs a graceful Tyre
design forms a rich yet deli
cate ornamentation.
Lovely, too. are repro
auctions from a dignihed
mahogany Chinese Chip
pendale ladder-b c k e d
model. enriched by a rose
damask upholstery over
their seats.
Queen Anne ladder-back
chairs have atmosphere.
and are charming with the
Duncan Phyfe table; so.
also. are chairs which are
copies Of an old Italian
Directoire model.
lariaS Mo,x, Ruifiinn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
The Silk Stockings
for low slippers

the double part of the
toe is cut into a deep v in
such a way that it does not
show when worn with a
very low slipper or pump.
Ingrained sill, fine gauge,
medium weight, full-fashioned,
double sole and top. Black
only. Sizes 81s to 10.
SO pair, tax 10c.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Travelling Robes
Of silk pongee

Thoroughly practical and at
the same time good looking and
cool.
Natural color.
Made after model of tailor
ed simplicity. Launder easily
and well.
Third Floor, Old Building
Daily picayune., 1921-05-13
REV. w. M. MEARS,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
GOOD SHOWINGAT
 ROSSTON WELL

It semes as if today might be lucky day for Nevada county in bringing in a big gusher at Rosston. as it is Friday the 18th. and the well is situated in township 13, on MT. Luck's farm.
 number of oil enthusiasts seem to feel the same way about it as they left Prescott this morning to be present at the reported testing of the Straughan Well No. 1.
 There is an excellent showing of oil at the depth of 1165 feet Materials were ordered for the testing and part of them have arrived
 Colonel Straughan is always on the alert and is not going to let an oppor. tunity pass to give Nevada county a guSher.
 The formation al this location. it is reported. is the same as il is at Fl Do- rado. and there seems to be no doubt but it will be \ No 1 oil well. We are anxionSly awaiting d definite report from those visiting the well.