davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
MISTAKES ADMITTED
BY MRS. DRISCHMAN
Estate Of Mrs. GriswOld Ben
Gifted by Some, She
Tells Court.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 12.--On the verge
of nervous collapse from a two hours
cross examination by Attorney Clarence
J. Cole Of counsel for the Countess
Claire Di Contubia, Mrs. Mary. III.
Drtschman, wife of a. retired butcher
and chief beneficiary of the estate OF
Mrs. Alice Gerry Griswold, became so
confused during the hearing in Orphans
Court to-day that the court granted a
two hour recess. Her lawyer. George
A. Bourgeois. told the court his client
was not herself, that that her brain was
befuddled so she could not answer ques-
tions correctly.
Ono Of the things that confused Mrs.
Drischman was the evident hostility of
the crowd, particularly the women mem
bers They laughed and sneered while
she was on the stand, in spite OF the
threats Of Judge Ingersoll.
Mrs. Drischman said she had made
an error several days ago when she
said she never had shown any Of the
Griswold Jewelry to any one. She re-
called she had shown gems to ernest
Lord, trust officer Of the Marine Trust
Company, and to a firm in Baltimore
to whom she had tried to. sell them.
"I have made errors at times" said
Mrs. Drisctman, Sometimes they were
in my favor and sometimes they were
in favor OF the estate. L would direct
my bookkeeper to take the amount off
my commission"
Her attorneys brought out that none
of Mrs. Griswold's relatives had ever
objected to her management of the es-
tate.
DR.. l.. Fl. BewIey. an Atlantic City
physician. testified that he attended
Mrs. Griswold for almost two years
and that he had neves seen her when
she was not under the influence either
Of drugs or LIQUOR
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
LIGHTHOUSE CAPTAIN MISSING.
UpfforD Found slashed Aboard
Lortng's Tender.

Capt Fred Loring. 4s, who had been
In charge of the lighthouse tender John
Rogers at Sandy Hook for ten years,
and lived at ~ Pennsylvania avenue,
Rosebank, S. l.. is mysteriously missing.
lie disappeared on Oct. after setting
out from Sandy Hook ashore. His uni
rorrn later was found slashed and cut
aboard his boat. Before leaving the
tender he had changed to civilian clothes
and carried suitcase.
The police have been asked to look
for Capt. Loring. His sister Mrs.
Austin Silvia. said that a few days be-
fore Capt. Loring disa ppeared he had
boen IN an automobile which ran into
fence. Capt. Loring feared some one
had been struck, but Mrs. Silvia said
no one was injured in the accident.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Another big case
of English listers

Yesterday we un-
packed in The London
Shop a fine big case of
English ulsters that ar
rived on the Celtic,
straight from the skill
full hands of British
cutters and the woody
backs of contented we'll
fed sheep.
For those who prefer
a loose fitting straight
backed ulster there is
an unbelted model that
is just as fair to the
short and stout man as
it is to the long and thin
one.
The tailoring on these
smart new arrivals has
been subjected to the
rigid and exacting
LONDON SHOP stand
ard of excellence, and
the woolens are the very
best that English mills
can produce.
Colors - heather mixtures,
lovats, oxfords, browns and
sort of steely blue.
The prices--$85 and
S95.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Manchester" 1.-The TOP Topcoat
AU QUATRIEME

1t is $50. Last year such coat was S7O-at
least
1t is going out at great rate. Keeping tailors
busy, and statesmen the jump.
The beauty of it is, it is so manifesty the coat
for the well-groomed man. You Just feel that it
produces the impression of correctness. It doesn't
obtrude that fact upon you.
British tweeds and chevots, selected by us, tai
lored here and properly, with big patch pockets
and fashionable drape.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SYNAGOCUES ARE FILLED
AT YOM KlPPUR SERVICES
Rabbi SHERMAN Argues for
Disarmament.

Yom Kippur observances attracted
great audiences in the larger syna-
gogues yesterday. Rabbi Joseph Silver
man at Temple Emanu-El. discussed
disarmament and declared that 1t was
the duty OF the American public to
create such a sentiment in favor Of It
that the Washington conference could
not fail TO be impressed.
Atonement services in a little syna-
gogue above the Russian Casino. los
Eldridge street. were broken up tenn
porarily by a fire started from a curtain
blown against lighted candle. About
fifty persons attending the service
rushed for the door and all got out
safely. Firemen quickly put out the
fire. The service was continued later.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
LINERS SINKING PUZZLES.
Lenspc VIII Not he Raised TO sniI
on SATURDAY..

Exactly what caused the Clyde Line
steamship Lenape to sink at her North
River pier Tuesday morning. could not
be learned from officials of the company
yesterday but It is supposed the acci-
dent was duo 70 open seacocks. Repre-
sentativcs OF the Mcrritt-Chapman
wrecking organization. which is raising
the Lenapc, said her stern was firmly
embedded In mud and she would not be
freed n time TO sail Saturday
a film service photographer who took
pictures of the ship was threatened with
arrest and forced TO surrender the
negatives,
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
GIVES EDITORIALS
Attacks on Theodore Roosevelt
Presented to Mem orfaI.

Henry Watterson has presented 10 the
Roosevelt Memorial Association his
anti-Roosevelt editorials which ap-
peared in the Louisville CouTier-,Tournal
Col. Watterson, while bitterly opp ,slng
Col. Roosevelt for a third term. re-
mained on intimate personal terms with
him. Our differences cut no figure IN
our personal relations" he said at Col.
Rooseveits death.
The association Is making O. complete
newspaper record OF the former Presi.
dents life and has received nea .,y
10000 clippings attacking and pra.sing
Col. Roosevelt
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Oil aintings Of
Flowers Third to
Half Less
October IS, 1921.

People are using a greet
many decorative folOer
paintings IN their houses
RoaU, to add to the color
and aOarmath of their aoals.
Some Of these paintings are
genuine antiques, such as one
or two Italian flower and land
scape paintings, and one or two
lovely old French ones, in dark
ened tones.
Others are copies Of antiques
and very fine ones, too.
Still others are modern flower
paintings in all the brilliance of
coloring the modern school loves.
All are in oil, in handsome
frames, gilt or in color.
Some are square and large,
some square and small. Others
are lovely oval shapes, hand
some for medallion effects OH
the wall.
Others are slender and mar
row, beautiful for over-mantel
or over-door panels, or appro-
pirate for hanging over the
buffet in the dining-room.
The flowers in the paintings
are in every color and of every
variety, from gorgeous peonies,
poppies, roses, and chrysanthe-
NUNS, to smaller and more deli
cate blossoms.
$25 to $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
BABY GETS GUN FOR A TOY;
DEAD HALF AN HOUR LATER
Three Year-Old Brother Gives Him Old Revolver,
Then Takes 1t Away-Lodger Tries to Save Child
and Weapon Is Discharged With Mother Nearby.

Mrs. John Opitz OF 7l2 Adams street,
West New York, came across an old
revolver yesterday while she was rum
maging through trunk in the attic of
her home, and without looking to see II
the weapon was loaded placed It on a
table in the centre of the room. Then
she returned to her work OF cleaning
out the trunk.
Mrs. Optics two children, Anthony,
year old. ana John, 8, had followed
her upstairs, and Anthony began to yell
for something to play with. John saw
the revolver on the table and managed
to take it down by climbing on a chair.
He gave it to Anthony. who crawled
abOs+ the floor with the weapon for
awhile. ons in a few moments John be-
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

came Interested. He took the revolver
away from the baby.
John was looking at the revolver,
peering down the muzzle and trying to
pull the trigger, when Harry B. Tay-
lor. who boards with the Opitz family.
came into the room. Taylor, fearing
the weapon might be loaded. tried to
take it away from John, but the boy
protested. Taylor did not notice that
the boys finger was curied inside the
trigger guard around the trigger, and
he gave the revolver a jerk.
The next instant the weapon was
discharged. and the bullet struck An
thony in the right side of the chest.
Mrs. Opitz summoned a physician, but
in spite of everything the. doctor could
do the baby died within half an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
VENDETTA VICTIM IS SLAIN.
EIizab beth Man Meets Same Fate ms
Did His Uncle In Italy.

Stabbed In eighteen places. the body
of Amedro Gurraci. aged 80, OF 319 John
street, Elizabeth. ~. j.. vas found yes.
terday in an ash dump in Rankin streer.
The police believe him TO be n vendetta
victim.
Gurracis wife said her husband had
no enemies she knew OF. His uncle
met a similar fate in Italy eight years
ago. The only clew is stilleto scab-
bard found near the body.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
TEACHER ACQUITTED.

Although Albert zahn. teacher in
Public School SO, In. 10th street near
Third avenue. slapped Salvatore al
pietro OF 3i2 East i0Sth street. he tes-
tilted yesterday in Harlem court that
Il was an unintentional biow. Medical
testimony was that no read injury had
been caused tho boy and Magistrate r.
Stanley Renaud dismissed the COM
riaint. The pupil alleged assault,
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
And at $l1

Norwegian grain
brogue oxford, with
heavy perforation on
heel, toe and vamp. In
tan and black, with
heavy stitching. /,
ALSO, AT # H | S
PRICE are high shoes
of tan cordovan, with
calf uppers, soft and
comfortable at ankle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
HALL TO GET FEIGL PLAQUE.
Parents of New York Hero to Make
Presentation.

A bas relief OF Lieut.. Jefferson Feigl
of the Seventh Field Artillery. first d.
vision. said to be the first New York
man to be killed in the war. is to be
presented to the Victory Hall Associa-
ton. East Forty-third street, to-day
by tho hero's parents. Col. and Mrs.
Jan Maudiin Feigl through the Lieut..
Feigl Post, American Legion.
Lieut.. Feigl was killed in action on
March 21, 1918. He left Harvard when
the war started, and went TO Platts-
burg. He was sent to France as a
second lieutenant in Battery +. Sew
enth Field Artillery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Some new Shoes
for men---$1O

Last year such good
high lace shoes as these
would have sold for SIS.
They are about as good
style as any man would
want.
Calfskin in tan or dull
black, with light per-
foration on tip, and
vamp seam. Medium
toe, fairly heavy soles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Lucky man---
Wool Socks, 75c

Extremely lucky, when
you consider that these
are the $1.50 grade.
Medium weight; all
wool; ribbed; in brown
and green hcathers.
Exactly right for inn
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
mediate wear, and ready
in sizes 101a to 11H.

mediate wear, and ready
in sizes 101a to liz.
P. S.
If golf or the series
kept you away yester-
day, you will be in
terested in knowing that
we have quite a nice
choice today of
One trousers suits
and two trousers suits
at $43.50--same quality
as suits in our regular
stocks at $50 and $65.
This was arranged
by the manufacturer and
ourselves---as a special
event for Discovery Day.
It was well received.
And why not?
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
The Little Flowering
Plant on the
Break fast Table

called the Cyclamen has been
our joy and encourager for two
months:
Its slender. graceful stalks,
bearing bright red flowers,
which after a time faded into
seeds, have never dropped nor
faded.
1t was like living bird every
day speaking to our eyes. A lit
tie water daily renewed it's life,
and sitting near window it
breathed fresh air and felt the
Summer sun.
Oh, the pity to neglect the
children of the greenhouse, and
the greater pity it is to neglect
the buds of the home, its little
children, and not recognize and
care for them.
tSigned]
M aA<
October I3, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
For the feet Of
Smart Women


A collection of delightful
surprises adapting ap-
proved ideas to individual
tastes.
Colored stitching traces
patterns that are smart
without being bizarre.
Tasteful combinations of
feathers.
Round toes and LoaO heels
on strap pumps for the
jeune file.
Modified French lasts
shown in the "BARETTA,"
copied from the shoes the
Parisienne wears with her
tailleur.
Sandals for evening"
gold or silver brocade or
black satin, with dashing
little red heels and pipings.
Sandals for afternoon
black satin, just a little
different.
Opera slippers of gold
or silver cloth with which
may be worn brilliant
rhinestone buckles set off
by stunning cockades of
velvet.
Breakfast slippers of
black or red morocco or
bronze kidskin.
Boudoir mules of ex-
quisite tinsel brocades or
plain satin.
English brogue qValking
shoes with fringed tongue
of heavy calfskin, made
for us in England. The
mannish type with quite
broad toes and heavy
punch work - exceedingly
smart with woolen stock
ings and tweeds.
Walking shoes, So to S14.
Afternoon shoes, $II to S16.
Evening slippers. $Io to SEQ.
Frat Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Two Per Cent. FIT to Drink.

Less than per cent. of bottled liquor
is flt to drink. and consumers of home
brew are letting themselves in for dys-
pepsia or worse. says Dr. A. Il. Larlin.
chief chemist Of the prohibition depart
nlent.
Dr.. LArkin estimates that although
official data of death from poisonous
liquor are not obtainable for the reason
that reports in such cases are some
times camoufiaged or suppressed. hun
dreds of fatalities traceable to bootleg
liquor have occurred in the year.
Il would quite as readily enter drug
store or doctors Office and blindfolded
drink the contents of the bottles on the
shelves" DR.. Larkin states, "as sample
the average specimens Of bootleg liquor
that como to me officially for analysis.
All sorts OF alcohol enter into the con-
coction of this stun. And as for home
brew. the unsanitary methods usually
employed are sure to generate dys-
pepsia-"
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
More fine materials
from RODIER

KoshG serge g. new -
even finer than Kasha
cloth. In white, as well as
colors.
Perllaine in sports
colors.
Bold, but gorgeous
plaids for manteaux-such
as the CALLOT SOEURS
created this season.
Perllaine with new
openwork Borders - for
manteanr, too.
And--ASARTE in black
the fine and soupte silk
material which is much
favored by Paris for after
noon gowns.
FRS, Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
BQOTLEGGERS LIST
Shows HUGE TRADE
Captured Delivery Slips Tell
Where Liquor Is to Be
vs. Sent.
RESTAURANTS ON BOOKS
Policeman OK for ; Cases
to Be Laid Down Near
Criminal Courts.
RESTAURANTS ON BOOKS
DYSPEPSIA IN HOME BREW
Only 2 Per Cent. of C0ncOc-
tions as Peddled for Whiskey
Fit to Drink, Is Report.

Evidence OF the open manner in
which bootleggers have been operating
In New York; was disclosed yesterday
oy Hugh McQuillan, chief Of the spe-
cial intelligence unit Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Delivery slips ob-
tanned by Chief McQuillan's agents in
the arrest OF several alleged bootleg
gers in Long Island City week ago
carried specific instructions, presum-
ably for truck drivers. telling them
how and where the liquor was to be
delivered.
Some of these slips bore the names
Of prominent clubs in the city; others
gave the addresses Of well known res
tsurants In the theatre district. The
majority accompanied deliveries to in
dividuals, many among big Park ave-
nue. and Riverside Drive apartment
houses.
In one case the delivery slip in
structed the driver, with three cases
Of Old Taylor, to deliver to a saloon
not far from the Criminal Courts
Building: Deliver on the Lafayette
street side; if policeman is there, O.
K, afternoon to p. NJ; morning, af-
ter ="
Price Varies over City.
The slips called for the delivery of
thousands Of gallons. the size Of the in
dividual consignments ranging from one
case to ten or twenty. Prices indi-
Gated on the slips were anywhere from
s75 the case to ss7, varying with the dis
trict in which the liquor was to be de-
lvered. The brands named included
Haig Haig, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Cor
don gin and others.
The papers. according to Chief Nc
Quillans men, were found in the pockets
o. Charles s. Kurtzman OF Pelham
Manor when he and five other men were
arrested on October s, charged with at
tempting to remove 2.000 cases Of liquor
from a warehouse. AT his arrest Kurtz-
man had $22.500 in cash and certified
check for $4,000. Kurtzman said he
was broker. The six men are under
$4,000 bail each.
Chief McQuiilan said bootleggers who
are able to procure liquor from the ware
houses and distiileries pay s24.50 a case
for II and $40 II it is purchased from
wholesaler. Imported whiskey costs
somewhat more.
So far as the agents could determine
little effort was made to conceal the
transactions indicated by the slips. The
names OF the persons to whom the liquor
was to be delivered are known to the
agents. Chief Mcclellan said he was not
prepared to state what action would be
taken against these .,ersons.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04
Mrs. 4. ". Flint New
President Noman'~ lub

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04
Vermont Hotel
Rates fo he Maintained

The Hsfel AsaosistAsn ef NsFmens
lecersly mst r. nsrtnFfon fer sac
ff.. aa.s 10 farss yesfs and ~ aase.
cafon menf or rerefa a. favosing .
saaleusnl p4eparsd 10 L. q. Frwaa-
Say Of AMamssews. Ma. whAeh
lnisgsss present hms8 rates aa ths
ven8 th4f hetfl e gensFal - cot
nFTee eests 81 nms , ma hws tsak
herr essss ioF haeA ~ fair prsfass -
hFf neHf
ne ksEaotf Of ths 8sen on 81
fas afleFuoan 81 9as bef&xs
Reads Cos Nermant Va n Bsrfy
Of henn agten was mm@ng fhsa@ whs
wekr o. h# ute# 81 better H@aas -
aftfaes fsaF sta "A llarfom 81 Fas~
cor aha So haem nstrwmssnfsl ~
aapFsne aaf several r@ats thfus9A
Nrw En3lanE 6etlaHea that ps@pas
snt care ta spsma ear usnm~f .
term@n h~vauas temeni srt pep
nE's boosted
AZ fhs eFeninH rennlan 81 re kex-
agoHf Hetsi Keeper asaax ntsem
thf faHawAnw 8'hcfta acre elvcss8 A
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04
HE BEIEVEST
SAVED HIS LIFE
Montpelier Man Eats Good.
sleeps Sound and Feels
In~t Fine In Every Mas.
lie states.

"a d@at Believe anyhe.lV suF ane
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