davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Curfew Shall Not
Ring in Riverdale,
Says Capt. Hulse
NoNeed of Extra Precaution,
Declares Police Command
err as Residents Keep On
Complaining of Burglalies

Reports that the police in the River
dale section of the Bronx had estab-
lished curfew law and proposed to
question all persons found in the
streets after ten o'clock at night were
denied yesterday by captain Abraham
C. Hulse of the Kingsbridge police
station, which embraces the district.
) "There is no necessity whatever for
q curfew or any similar extremity,
said Captain Hulse. "There are fewer
burglaries in Riverdale than ever be-
fore, and three months ago Commits
sioner Enright sent three additional
mounted men to the district. There
are now nine mounted men IN River
dale''
The statement of Captain Hulse is
contradicted by residents in the neigh
borhood in so far as it relates to the
burglaries. The home of Charles e.
Chambers. an illustrator, living at
Twenty-ffth Street and Waldo Avenue
was entered and robbed Tuesday night
while the family was away. On the
previous evening burglars entered the
home of former County Judge Nash
lockwood at 246th Street and stole
iewelry and silver valued at $4,000.
"It is true enough that they have
sent mounted men into the district,
said Mr.. Chambers last night, "but
they might as we'll not have police
there at all. The men are all right but
they can be heard gathering along 6
mile away and the approach of 6
mounted officer in Riverdale during the
night is signaled so far in advance
that no burglar is inconvenienced at all
He just lies low until the mounted mar
clatters away again. Then he goes OF
with his work
What we need in that district is
regular police force of patrolmen or
foot. There have been frequent burg
laries and l do not think it can be sale
that conditions are improving. H. c
Freeman, a neighbor of mine, had his
house entered and robbed a few night:
ago. The family is away and it il
| impossible to tell what the loss u.s."
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
COURTESY DAY s

Wednesday, July tr0entieth
Thursday, July tzcenty- first
Friday, July tzoenty-second
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

intellectual companion who would also
be a servant to him. He should have
married a strong Russian woman with
socialistic beliefs. She would have
done his housework and adopted his
peculiar views. He used to talk TO me
until / wondered which one Of US was
crazy. He could think Of nothing but
revolution and socialism. His plan wac
to tour the country preachine his doc
trines. He wanted me to accompany
him and help him in this.
Such foclishness for met In Paris
] lived happy life. | went 70 the
theater and to the dance. Everything
was gay. Then I come to America and
locked forward TO it. My people. they
call me foolish, for they not like to
see Frer Ga girr~rnarry outside her
own country. / come to Marlboro and
what do find 2"
Mrs. White thrust out tiny, French.
lily shod foot and gave a little sigh oi
disgust. Il would have been content tt
lead simple life in a decent home. bu
find such desolation, no linen. moth
ing to cook with and my husband re
fused TO buy anything. He called it I
'monastic retreat ! have no sin OF
my conscience that I should do penanc,
in q monastic retreat.
"Now that am free / feel will no
marry-never! l am through. Thi:
has been too much. My husband wa
clever and brilliant, l will say. Blu
he was crazy with sociAlistic views
He would have driven me Crazy. | hav
many offers to marry now. But no,
will not.~~=0nly yesterday man cam
from Syracuse to see me and wrot
down an offer of marriage. He wa
deaf and dumb"
Justice Morschauser based his de
cision in the Bouck White case on tn
legal maxim that "fraud vitiates an,
contract
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

Street police station, who is handling
the case, says that under tnat name ne
was arrested here in 1918 on similar
charges and extradited to Massachu-
setts; that he did time in the Massa.
chusetts state reformatory in 1920, and
that his extradition is now being de
manded by the authorities in Boston
because of broken parole.
The police add that If the distin-
guished connections which he has
boasted disclaim all knowledge Of him
there are over score Of New York
business men who know him only too
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

we'll, having cashed checks for r5m
during the month which ne has sSnt
posing as Harold wanarnaker. bn-
other, they allege, is still regrettTng
his financial indiscretions when he be
lieved the young man to be Tom Persh-
ing. cousin of the A. z. F. commander.
while still another guilelessly accepted
him as wealthy Harvard stadenr.
The police are still msstifed by the
croiy de Guerre which was found in
his pocket, for, they declare, he was
never in Uniform. u
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Harvey Appeals From Sentence
Of -Four Years i'm Sing Sins

MINEOLA, L. l., July 1s.-Herbert S.
Harvey, former Sheriff of Queens
County, who is under sentence of from
four to ten years in Sing Sing in con-
nection with the thefts Of automobiles
in Nassau County, has appealed from
the sentence of Supreme Court Justice
Cropsey. District Attorney Weeks has
been served with an order to show
cause why a certificate of reasonable
doubt should not be issued. The order
was signed to-day by Supreme Court
Justice Norman S. Dixie in Brooklyn
and is returnable there on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

Sale Prices. Marked lower than anv
Glmbel Sale Prices-even one-day
sale prices that have prevailed
since our first great sale day of
February, 1921.
In this sale you'll find $75O,OOO
worth of furniture. $6O0,00O worth
of regular stock. $15O,0OO worth of
new goods, never been shown before.
Much of it at half prices. Among
it-values as sensational as the
100000 worth Of summer furniture
that this store has distributed during
the past seven weeks at prices that
have not been approximated
throughout the nation.
S750,OO0 worth of Standard Furni-
ture now on our floors. Ready now
for the acid-test of your comparison.
AS we are ready, COMPARE!
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

You remember February. Remem-
ber how Gimbels vetoed the then
prevailing peak prices on furniture.
How the three Gimbel stores de-
liberately and avowedly set out to
break the furniture market. Dared
to price their standard stocks on the
cost that they believed would exist
by April, 1921. Backed their judg-
ment with their money.
And you remember the result of it
all. New Gimbel initiative wrote
history on the furniture price-tags
of the nation. How Gimbels has
followed that undertaking course
ever since. Telling blow after telling
blow forcing further and further
price recession.
And this sale keeps the faith. Keeps
the faith with the Gimbel buying
public. Keeps the Gimbel pledge Of
February that lower Furniture
prices shall prevail.
For once more we back our judg-
ment with our money. Once again
we price furniture at lower costs
that In our opinion are to be.
Standard furniture remember
Vouched for by the makers of the
land. Marked lower than new 1921
prices. Marked lower than February
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Adventures With a Purse

0H WHAT is bargain. ! have
~ found shop that is ,having a sale
Of soft. lovely long white kid gloves. I
don't know just how long they are in
manner of buttons. but they will extend
farther up than your elbow. They also
can he had in black with white stitch
ing. Either style is priced at So. 80.
Isn't TINT remarkable price?
For little people. those who have not
vet attained the age of as much ns six
years. come cunning white corduroy
coats for spring. as snowy white and
fresh MS they can be. They come in
number of styles. including some belted
models. and are priced according to the
style. Prices range from $3.50 to
$3.50, and yes. | saw one for $40. But
~ 90 for spring coat Is a very fair
!rice. The nice part about the material
is that 1t can be washed. you know.
" you have use for fancy box In
which TO keep handkerchicfs or ribbons
or other odds and ends, stop and see
the Japanese boxes. which cost fifty
cents. They are covered with a gold
finished material resembling the lovely
cloth OF gold and are decorated with
painted japanese figures.
For names Of shnps address Womnn's Pngs
bdhor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
With Leftover Material

Have you a piece of voile, of organdie
or or any thin material which Is left
over from n summer dress you are MAX
ma way to use It? Well, here is one
Tor you which you are going to like.
Tdin that useless bit into a decidedly
Useful little jacket-like sort Of neglIgee.
My not be long enough to cut into n
large square and fold over. so cut two
pieces and join them at tn eshoulders
with narrow creamEcolored footing.
whichever is most becoming, and put
a. net frill around this. The jacket IL
also edged all the way around with the
ruftiy stuff and caught at each side with
iiny two-toned ribbon bows. so that
arm holes are formed. rosette OF the
ribbon hides itself among the folds OF
net about the throat. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Every dress explorer finds new cape
this year. Not only are there all kinds
Of separate capes and cape suits: the
frocks themselves are frequently finished
in this way.
For example, here is this charming
restaurant frock from Martial ct AR
mand. Made of black charmeuse. the
sleeves merge into pointed cape. This
cape Is echoed by the two pointed and
gathered panels on the skirt. Loops
Of black ribbon adjust the side fullness
Of the pointed bodice, and the collar
is faced with kings blue.
And, by the way. this collar standing
up in the back and coming to n point
in the front is not only one Of the most
fashionable. but one of the most be-
coming Of this springs V-tage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Little White Goats
and Bonnets for
Babies

The daintiest, prettiest white
coats are here for infants up to
children Of 2 years. Short coats
begin at $3.50 for a white cordu-
roy. A long white cashmere coat,
embroidered by hand, is SS. Then
they both go gradually up to S14,
including coats of crepella and
cashmere, beautifully embroid-
cred by hand and most of them
lined with silk.
Cunning white lawn bonnets
are SOC to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Remarkably Good Corsets
$1.5O to $3.50

Half dozen models to accom-
modate slight to average figures,
Pink or white coutil or fancy
pink materials in topless,s low or
medium bust with light to me-
dium heavy boning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
japanese Silk Slippers, 55c

Another shipment just arrived
in time for Saturday. A good
deal less than the regular whole
sale price. Made of silk with
soft Innings and with Japanese
embroidery. Blue, lavender, CO.
penhagen, purple, pink, maize, red
and rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Silk Envelope
Chemises, $1.85 to $3.S5
Bloomers. So

Chemises of soft crepe de
chine, cleaning satin or filmy
Georgette crepe made in the
prettiest styles; delicate flesh
pink or white.
Bloomers of cleaning satin in
fesh-pink or crepe de chine in
pale pink or white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Sale ofWraps Interesting Both

Usually wraps are interesting either
in front or in back. Rarely does one see
inexpensive wraps that are unusual both
front and back. Most of these at $18.75
are so picturesque in both directions
that it was difficult for the artist to
choose between "back and front" views.
A few weeks ago their duplicates were
here at six to twenty dollars more
Embroidered velour and bolivia or
fine navy serge with wide black braid.
All are lined with plain or fancy SILK
yes, even at $18.75.
Notice the large flaring sleeves, the
stole scarfs," the huge cape collars and
other features.
Decidedly wraps of the hour!
Sizes ID to Al.
iMurkst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Yesterdays Inquiries

. Some novel and different looking
artificial flowers are made of
wax. N bright colors.
!, a girghnm dress for the little gl.l
Tint has the smartncss of the
really grown-up persons frock is
made Of striped material, with the
skirt cur into scaIlops whore II
Joins the waist. and tiny pct9
Fan collnr and black bow ut the
thrOnt.
, Wicker forms a basket whirh.
llucd with lowered muslin and
sci m II tripod arrnngrment.
makes Irctty and inexpensive
Su 'stitutr for the wooden sewing
cabinet.
. Double place cards. winch have
tn" names If the engaged couple
written on the inside. form
clever way "f announcing an en-
gngrmcut party.
An old scrap of velvet. stuffed
with cotton. makes handy mr.
ranG"mcnt for brushing serge or
other wool materials.
Gnv embroidered butterflies are
II novel couch Of adOrinmcnt found
oil dainty new pair Of mules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Rustling Tafeta
Petticoats, $3.50

Plain navy blue, black, purple,
green and lovely changeable hues,
both light and dark, in an ex-
ceptional quality taffeta; made
with deep ruffled flounce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Japanese kimonos, So

Extra wide, plenty full, real
Japanese kimonos of artistic
cotton crepe with elaborately
hand-embroidered flowers. Light
blue, Copenhagen, mink and rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Flowered Cotton
Petticoats, $l.85

An unusually good trade
marked cotton material that is
noted for its good wearing quail
tiles. Mostly dark grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
The Question Corner
TOdny's Inquiries

!, For what important reason has
the Housewives Chamber of
commerce of Dallas, Tex,
launched u campaign to induce
American women to adopt cotton
goods for dress material?
:. How can year before lasts white
llrcn dress be made into a pretty
and up-tO date frbck?
!, II hcm"titchcd tea napkins have
become torn around the edges,
what san hc done to restore their
appearance?
!. In whnr way can linoIcum be
kept fresh looking?
!. What is used in place of maiden
hair fern to give II corsagc hou-
Inct n chnrmimgly different touch?
!. When baking II cake. how can it
1r prevented frcm sticking TO the
bottom of the pan as it Is being
removed?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
100 Hats
Special at So

Taffeta hats, hats of straw
braid and Georgette and hats Of
Batavia cloth-almost every color
is represented.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Children's Shoes, $3.50 to S. 25

Fancy two-tone shoes are of patent or tan
leather with white tops, patent leather with
steel color tops and tan with brown ooze tops.
Priced according to size and style at 81. rs to
465.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Hair Nets, 6Oc Dozen

We can't seem to get enough
to supply the increasing demand
for these good nets. Cap and
fringe shape in black, light, dark
and medium brown. and hlonJo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Center Aisle
Opportunities
Clearaway of Long and
Strapped Gloves, Half
Price, SOC
l2-button length mousquetaire
gloves Of chamois isle. All sizes
to start with in gray, mode and
beaver. Priced less than half.
Also wrist gloves for sports in
gray or brown chamois Isle with
black embroidery at 50c-exactly
half the original price.
Women's Ribbed
Combination Suits, SOC
First grade, too, even at this
little price. Cool summer weight
Of ribbed cotton with low neck,
and lace-trimmed knees. Sleeve
less.
Japanese kimonos, So
Extra wide, plenty full, real
Japanese kimonos of artistic
cotton crepe with elaborately
hand-embroidered flowers. Light
blue, Copenhagen, pink and rose.
Japanese Silk Slippers, 55c
Another shipment just arrived
in time for Saturday. A good
deal less than the regular whole
sale price. Made of silk with
soft Innings and with japanese
embroidery. Blue, lavender, Co
penhagen, purple, pink, maize, red
and rose.
Rustling Tafeta
Petticoats, $3.50
Plain navy blue, black, purple,
green and lovely changeable hues, |
both light and dark, in an ex-
ceptional quality taffeta; made
with deep ruffled flounce.
Flowered Cotton
Petticoats, $l.S5
An unusually good trade
marked cotton material that is
noted for its good wearing quail
tiles. Mostly dark grounds.
Hair Nets, 6Oc Dozen
We can't seem to get enough
to supply the increasing demand ,
for these good nets. Cap and
fringe shape in black, light, dark
and medium brown, and blonde.
Smart Dotted Wells, SOC
One-yard lengths of fashion
able veilings cut up for conve-
nience. Black and white and
colored dots-usually the very
fine dots that most women like.
Silk Envelope
Chemises, $1.S5 to $3.s5
Bloomers, So
chenlses OF soft crepe de
chine, cleaning satin or filmv
Georgette crepe. made in the
prettiest styles; delicate flesh
pink or white.
Blcomers of cleaning satin in
fesh-pink or crepe de chine in
pale pink or white.
Remarkably Good Corsets
$l.50 to $3.50
Half dozen models to accom-
modate slight to average figures
Pink or white coutil or fancv
pink materials in toplesss low or
medium bust with light to me.
dunn heavy boning.
Saturday Is Couch
Hammock Day
Dad likes to be along when
the couch hammock is bought |
and so we especially invite him
on Saturday. He will appreci.
ate the special points of merit
that make these couch ham
mocks superior to most others 4
even at higher prices. Sl2.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

ratent leather strap pumps in sizes for small
'h'ldren up to ?, for girls, $l.6O to $525
Strap pumps and oxford ties of tan leather
IN sizes to 2, s275 to $525
hestnuU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Smart Dotted Wells, SOC

One-yard lengths of fashion
able veilings cut up for conve-
nience. Black and white and
colored dots-usually the very
fine dots that most women like.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Women's Ribbed
Combination Suits. SOC

First grade, too, even at this
little price. Cool summer weight
Of ribbed cotton with low neck,
and lace-trimmed knees. Sleeve
less,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Pumps with one buckled strap imitation wing tin mec
0Niora with well rounded toe and low heel Both of good
lighter TAM Beautifully light weight and somehow lust roht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

S4'7o for mems oxfords and shoes of tan calf
SKIN brown kdskin and soft black feathers.
These are specially purchased, and include Eng
hsh' medium and round toes, all with welted
soles some with rubber heels.
$3.50 to $3.50 for mems smart oxfords Of rea,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Spirit Readers
Start for Tulsa
TOAUOid Fines

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.--Joo
HutchcrsOn and his wife. Marie.
who say they are from Tulsa,
Okla, and that they are In com
muuication with the spirit world
aud can induce departed relatives
to talk through a tin trumpet for
n reasonable rocompeuse, wcro
fined $50 apiece In the south side
municipal court here today and
given a stay ~ execution on con-
dillon that they leave here before
tomorrow. They announced they
would return TO Tulsa tonight.
The difficulty which cuimi-
mated In the fines arose when two
city detectives attended a scance
last night and turned a search
light on the tin trumpet through
which the spirits were supposed
to be conyersinE.
The detectives testified that
Mrs. 1Iutcherson was at the other
end OF the trumpet.
Tho HutChersons told Munici-
pal Judge Il. j. Fleming that
their seanCe was a bonafide seq
sion with the spirits. but that It
required persona with more high
ly developed minds than the de-
tcciive possessed to grasp these
psychical matters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Louis, father OF the Moran sisters,
who is here visiting Dr. $. q. Kennedy
and family. Moran is lieutenant OF
police az st. Louis and is an old time
friend OF Doctor Kennedy with
whom no spends virtually all OF his
vacations.
The Moran Sisters team" is COM
posed OF Gladys, Jane and Ray, the
boy having become n member re-
Gently Lucille. the eldest daughter,
was formerly with the act She is
now here with her father, visiting
Miss Thelma Kennedy. Doctor Kcn-
ncdy's daughter. However, she VIII
pot appear in the act at Convention
hall
Moran was accompanied 20 Tulsa
by Sergt. Frank Hare, also connect
ed with the 50. Louis police depart
meut
800 Tickets for Needy.
Three hundred persons IN Tulsa
are going TO see tho Harvest Fcstt-
yal--300 persons who would other
wise for purely financial reasons be
unable to witness the interesting
program that has been arranged for
the people Of northeastern Okla
homa. Their attendance Is assured
through the generosity OF Or. S. G..
Kennedy who blicyes they are as
much entitled to attend as those per-
sons who are able to pay their dol
lars.
Yesterday Doctor Kennedy gave Il
check for 5000 to the Harvest Fes-
tiyal ticket committee. In return he
received 500 tickets. Thereupon he
turned over these 500 tickets to The
World with instructions 20 give them
90 800 persons whose financial con-
dition Is such that they would other
wise not participate In Saturdays
celebration.
These tickets not on.y entitle the
holders OF seats In Convention hall
for tho entertainment either after
noon or evening but each ticket has
the same chance to win the new Jor-
dan automobile az any other ticket.
II know there are a number OF
people In Tulsa who cannot afford
20 pay for tickets 20 the Harvest
Festival" Doctor Kennedy eN-
planned, "and yet they are just as
anxious 70 attend as anyone else.
want to see thea 90 and nave "a
good time. and I'm providing 800
tickets to be distributed among
them"
These tickets we're delivered by
The World yesterday TO Command
ant johnson OF the Salvation Army
for distribution.
Norris Buys 500.
Through the interest OF w G.
Norris, head OF the Norris Motor
sales company those 81 youngsters
In the Sand Springs home and ap-
proximateiy 200 other persons who
might not otherwise attend will see
the whole show" at the Harvest
Festival Saturday.
Yesterday Mr. Norris purchased
400 tickets from julius Livingston,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
HELD ON SECOND CHARGE
Two Men aud wives Accused of
Sicnling Two Inrs IN Imlsn.

Two Men aud wives Accused of
Stealing Two Cars In Tulsa.
For the second time ic the last
As hours Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Cook
and Mr.. and Mrs. .. L. Ballard were
arraigned In Justice Querry's court
Thursday on charge OF automo-
bile theft. II was alleged that the
four men and women stole a Ford
roadster belonging TO II. T. Price
of the Price Few Furniture COM
pany, which they drove to a certain
oil lease several miles out OF Tulsa,
They then stole a Ford touring car
belonging to an cmploye of the
lease 1T is alleged.
Wednesday they were arraigned
on the latter charge and committed
to jail under heavy bonds. Thurs
day afternoon they were arraigned
for the theft OF the Price car and
after entering a plea OF not guilty
their preliminary hearing was set
for November 29.