davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
In such variety
to sell for
Sz.95 yd.

40 in. crepe de chine.
-21 shades, white. flesh.
black.
40 in. crepe meteor.
20 shades, white, flesh.
80 in. striped shirting.
"a silk broadcloth in q va
riety of colors, suitable for
mems shirts, and for washable
dresses for women and chill
dren.
Sc in. tricolette.
the better quality, which
will not sag; all wanted colors.
80 in. Chinese Pongee.
the fine old Shantung
pongee, heavy enough for tai
lor-mades.
SO in. taffeta.
in navy blue, brown, gray,
gold, jade and black.
80 in. wash satin.
heavy quality; white,
flesh, pink, orchid, gray, light
blue, peach.
The Silk Rotunda,
Main Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
THE FURNITURE SALE

for it now-but there are
no prospects of values like
these.
1t is an opportunity for
thrift and for the grdtif-
cation of good taste an fur-
niture such as comes bttt
once IN q lifetime.
Bedroom Suites-32 styles
Prices start at s12O for
three piece mahogany finish
bedroom suite, Colonial type,
regularly priced 5000, and go
to 1896 for $50 suite of
8 pieces in walnut, Italian type.
Dining room Suites
-44 styles
Prices start at 1885 for To-
piece walnut dining room suite,
Queen Anne type, regularly
priced $643, and go to $2,370
for a $3.50 suite of 10 pieces
in Walnut, Queen Anne type,
with handsomely carved chairs,
the seats of which are covered
with denim.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
GETS DIVORCE BASED ON
PANAMA CLAD BLONDE
Mrs. Bassford, Wife of Ten
mis- Player, Raided Room.

Testimony by private detectives that
they found a blonde young woman at
tired In pink pajamas in company with
Abraham Bassford. noted as an amateur
tennis players IN a New York hotel re-
suited yesterday In Supreme Court JUS
tice Platt at White Plains granting an
interlocutory decree OF divorce TO Mrs.
Florence winmlll Bassford. Mrs. Bass
ford is living at Bronxvilie with her
three children.
In company with Mrs. Francis Sorelle
Of Kensington Terrace. Bronxvllle, ana
eleven detectives she ralded q room In a
hotel at Twenty-nfth street and Lex
irgton avenue at midnight on Febru-
ary Z last and found Mr.. Bassford with
the blonde Mr.. Bassford did not con-
test his wife's suit
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
GUARDIAN OF ELWELLS
SON ASKS REVOCATION
BOYS Mother Wishes to Sue.
ceed w. Gibbes Whoiey.

w. Gibbes whaley Of q William
street. who was appointed GUARDIAN Of
Richard Derby Elwell, young son OF
Joseph y. Eiwell. the slain whist OK
pert. applied yesterday TO Surrogate
Foley for revocation of his letters of
guardianship, as ne said II is the desire
OF the BOYS mother Helen Derby I'll
we'll Of 1887 Lexington avenue, TO be ap-
pointed in his place.
An arrangement has been made
whereby the boy will receive portion
OF his fathers estate, though none was
left TO him or his mother. The whist
experts mother TO whom the estate was
left. il willing TO divert portion TO the
boys education.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MODiSTE WINS SUIT
AGAINST MRS. SHONTS

A judgment FOR ss,s20 was entered yes-
terGay by default against Mrs. Mnla ~.
Shonts in the Supreme Court IN behalf
OF Miss Marie Antoinette slric, modiste.
because of debt owed the plaintiff
which Mrs. Shonts acknowledged sew.
eral times. but did not pay.
In the papers filed I'm behalf OF Miss
Sirie BY Theron l.. Carman. her counsel.
he says his client gave the money TO
Mrs. shonts 10 invest for her In some
securities.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
A small lot of
Turkish Towels
BUT

Note the prices!
21x40 in. towels, weigh
ing about a lbs. to the doz-
en-; double thread; red
border; 125 doz.; at $3.50
dozen.
last December's prices
were $10.80 and $12 doz.
24x50 in. towels, weigh
ing 91fa lbs. to the doz., eX-
ira heavy, fine towels for a
man; so dozen only at SO
dozen.
last December's price
was $21 dozen.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
1t Is Years Since We Had Such Good Silks
President Harding's
First Message

at first sight proves to be what
was expected from a practical
man. wisely or unwiseIy trying
not only to cover the entire
ground of the vast territory
and needs of "thc States" and
the nultitudinous questions
growing out of unsettled war
conditions, but also the ways
and means of reconstruction
and assumptions necessary to
bring back the
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SOLD MEDICAL COURSE
AND GETS TERM IN PEN
Morris Sorgen of Short Cut
School rs Sentenced.

Morris sorgen OF % Springfield ave-
pue. Newark. convicted OF conducting a
~short cut school for medical students
although he was not medical practi-
toner. WAS sentenced yesterday In
Hxonx County Supreme Court to not
less than two and one-half nor more
than five years in prison.
Sorgrn was convicted last Friday.
Herman Rose of i76 Grand street said
10 gave sorgcn 500 for course in n
school al Newark where Sorgen told
hlm he would be assisted TO a diploma
ln New York State.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
"y- HOSTESS HOUSE IN MODEL

A model or the Y. w. c. A. hostess
house az Camp Mills In which more
than 100000 American soldiers were
entertained. which is to be Included In
the United states war exhibit TO he sent
10 France for display IN the French
National War Museum. has been placed
or view at Gorham & Co, Fifth avenue
and Thirty-sixth street
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
"good old times we
used to have"


To do this it was quite nat
ural for the President to graf
ifv his advisers.
The innumerable subjects and
the seriousness and perplexities
Of existing conditions, as a
whole, seem to be almost be-
yond the conceptions cf an
average human mind, but we
have already been assured by
the President in his inaugural
that with the assistance of his
chosen fellow-labcrers in the
various departments of the
Government, and with malice
toward none and good will to
all the world. they will address
themselves diligently to meet
the expectations of the public
relying upon the patience and
helpfulness of the newspapers
speaking for their respective
communities for suggestions
fair judgments and counsel, and
upon their active efforts to sus
tain them in what shall b
promptly and faithfully under
taken for the betterment of
conditions as rapidly as pos
sible.
Let every man and woman
contribute his or her best tai
cnts and influence to support
the new Administration.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
RAID PRISONERS FREED.

Two women and five men arrested
Tuesday night In a raid IN n hotel Ii
Eighth avenue near Flfty-eighth street,
were discharged yesterday IN West side
Court because evidence provided by the
police failed TO substantiate charges oi
gambling.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Silk Socks
At $1.17 pair

&c Of this price is the Federal
tax.
These socks are of pure
silk-no loading or filling.
They have mercerized cot
ton cuffs and soles to add
to their serviceability.
Black, white, champagne.
gray, navy blue, cordovan;
sizes 91a to IL.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
2,O76 Sheets are
lower IN prlCe
And 600 Pillow Cases

45x36 in. -. 42c 35c
These sheets and pillow cases
are made from good soft-fin-
ished bleached sheeting. They
are free from all dressing or fill
ing. Sizes quoted are before
hemming.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

III you arc looking for a Better Positias
why not run Situation Wanted Al. IN
The Heraid'- Want Ad. section7 They bring
returns.-ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

ruT your situation Wanted al. IN The
wrrald The quality -nwantity circulation
.nssns hiGh grade replies.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
Underwear
for a dollar
AU QUATRIEME

A man needs an extra
lot Of underwear for the
summer. Golf, tennis and
other outdoor exercises
make more demands upon
him.
Here is what you can
get for one dollar (per
garment)--
&C o m b e d balbriggan
shirt, light weight, short
sleeves or sleeveless;
knee drawers to
match; regular or stout in
seams; double seats;
white open mesh Isle
thread shirts, short sleeves
or sleeveless;
drawers to match,
knee or ankle length;
double seats;
---pull-over shirts of
ribbed mercerized cotton;
combination suit of
white nainsook, sleeveless,
knee length; cut full; sizes
81 to 46 (sizes 4S to So
$1.25).
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Of Negligees
and Tea Gowns

CJqUtStte!
The Negligee Salon presents.
a delightful new collection of
charming negligees, teagowns
and teacoats-including lovely
imported models, also adapta-
tions and reproductions of i'm
portations that have been so
beautifully created and devel-
oped, that we may almost say
they are lovelier than the orig
inals.
Their exquisite lines and col
orings, as well as the charm
of the materials, defy descrip-
ton. To appreciate them you
really must see the collection
itself.
Prices $50 to $195.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MGR. DOUGHERTY
WELCOMED HOME
Glad to Get Back, Says New
Cardinal as NOtables Meet
Him Down Bay.
BRINGS FOCH'S PRAISE
Marshal Told Churchman
That U. S. Troops Turned
Scales in War.
SEES RELIGION GAINING
Church and State Draw Nearer
in France-Workers Abroad
Drop Servility. D
SEES RELIGION GAINING

Cardinal Dennis ]. Dougherty of
from Cherbourg by the White Star
liner Olympic and was welcomed i'm
pressively by prelates and populace
and representatives OF the city, greeted
reporters last evening at the residence
of Archbishop Hayes at Madison ave-
nue. and Fiftieth street attired in the
dress of plain priest. He had brought
with him his new red hat and the
vestments OF the cardinalate. but he
refrained from wearing them. He had
asked for written questions and he
got list that made him smile.
The new Cardinal is little man with
large head, glowing eyes set far apart,
q humorous Celtic face and clear
American enunciation. He began by re-
marking that there were many questions
en- the paper before him that he could
not answer and others that he had not
primed himself to discuss. He said that
his latest visit to France had given
him different impressions of the great
republic than he had gathered on other
visits. Speaking of France and Italy,
he said:
II thought l noticed great change
in the appreciation of this country. due
to our participation in the war. Our
greatness is realized in Europe, and we
are regarded as a palpitating reality.
They believe that our country. which
won the war, is destined to fulfil a great
mission. The French really be,ieve that
we did win the war. AT a luncheon of
the Inter-Allied Club Marshal Foch ad-
mitted to me (the Cardinal speaks
French) that we turned the scales, and
not any too soon, for the Allies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
Separate Trials In Kennedy Case.

Los Angeles. Every effort will be
made to obtain separate trials for Mrs.
Madniynne Obenchain and Arthur g.
Burch, II was announced by their coun-
sci Monday. after they had pleaded
mot guilty" to charges of having muir
dered J. Bolton Kennedy, broker, and
their trial had been set for Novem-
Der l..
A general counsel was planned by
his associates. Richard Kittrelle and
Ralph Il. Obenchain. the former hus-
hand of Mrs: Ohenchain, and the Rev.
w. A. Burch Of Evanston, H.. the
father Of the other defendant.
After the pleas had been entered be-
fore Judge Sidney ". Reeve Of the SUI
perior court. the defense asked for an
opportunity to file motion for separ-
ate trials.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
RE over FIVE BODIES
FROM WRECK OF zR-2

Hun. England.--Five more bodies
were recovered from the wreckage OF
the ZR-2 Monday They are those OF
Air Commander Maitland Of the Brit
lsh flying force; Mr. Campbell, super
intendcnt Of the National Physical
laboratory and Charles !. Aller, an
American riggcr.
Commodore Maitland's body was en-
meshed In wires and before 1t could be
freed, the wires had to be cut. The
body was badly mutilated and his hand
was still grasping II control cord. Two
American officers. with two other
Americans acting as escort, brought
Commodore Maitland's body ashore.
The right leg of Mr.. Duffield. like
that Of Commander Emory Coil. U. $.
n. whose body was recovered Sunday,
was fractured.
The body of Lieutenant Commander
Valentine N. Bieg Of Bryn Mawr Pa,
was recovered from the wreckage Of
the ZR2 Monday night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
MOBILES DRIVEN INTO
JAIL By lANGOON POSSE
Dakota Town Citizens Meet invaders
AZ They Arrive: No Disturb
anes Caused

Grand Forks, N. D.--Some rs Indus,
trial Workers Of the World, who
reached I.angdon, n. d., Wednesday
night on q Great Northern freight
train were promptly surrounded by a
posse Of Lsngtlon citizens and were
marched under guard 10 the city ha,l.
where they were locked up for the
night. They were sent oul of iowa
Thursday,
The wobhlics, who arrived ut l. ing
don we're the remnant OF force 10
strong which assembled Tuesday night
at Larimore. 100 miles southeast Of
Langdon with the avowcd Intention OF
proceeding TO the latter town to force
the release OF the five l. W. WIS who
are held In the Cavalier county Jail.
As result Of n warning from Cavs-
Her county authorities, the greater
part OF the l. W. W. forces dispersed
but 80 of them persisted In the plan
for the projected invasion and caught
a freight train for I.angdon. They
recruited achievements along the
rond which raised their numbers to
about TO-
oa their arrival at I.ang,lon, how.
ever. they were met by strong posse
of l.ang,lou citizens and made no re-
sissmnce when they were rounded up
and marched TO the city hail.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
india Trouble Area Quiet.

Siuia. British Indla.-A general
STAFF report from Malahar, issued sun
,lay night, said disturbances had &C.
Cured south of ponnani. The steam,
or Nawah had arrived at Calicut with
SUPPLIES. Both Calicut and Dutalar
were reported tn be- quiet. The official
communications of Saturday from Cali
cut said column returning from Lala.
purnm came into action with the rebels
Friday at Pukkatur. The casualties
nj the Morlahs were about 400 killed.
The British losses were two men killed
ar.' six wounded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
2 Killed Racing With Train.

Augusta, Wis.-Two men were In
stantly killed when an automobile in
which they We're riding was struck by
passenger train No. 80 ON the Chicago.
ST. Paul and Omaha railway. one-half
mile west Of here, shortly after noon
Sunday.
John johnson. a farmer. and Fred
Poliski. farm laborer, both of Augusta.
were racing with the train and. accord.
Ing to {. ii. Gillin, conductor, and
jacob iiaid. engineer, the two men at
tempted to beat the train to a crossing
The train struck their automobile
sQuarely, mangling their bodies be.
meath the wheels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
SIX PERSONS KILLED IN
RENEWED BELFAST RIOT
Heavy Firing Continues In Streets Un-
III curfew Hour; Many Are
Wounded

Belfnst.--Slx persons were killed
Tuesday during the renewed riOting
In the city and many others were
wounded, some OF them seriously.
Numerous cases of gunshot wounds
ARE under treatment In the hospitals.
During the day In the factory dis
tricts there was considerable fighting.
especially Tuesday afternoon when the
shipyard workers on the way home.
passing through York street. came un.
der the guns Of snipers. The sniping
operations continued In this district
until late In the evening. and there also
was desultatory rifling In the center
Of the city. In the evening. persons
who had to use tram cars became 90
nervous that they lay upon the floors
Of the cars In order to avoid possible
bullets.
Up tn Tuesday night there had been
eight deaths as result of the rioting.
Heavy firing continued until the
cnrfew hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

Belfnst.--R ioting. accompanied by
shooting and bombing. which broke OUT
mt midday Monday in north Queen
street and along the new lodge road
and was renewed later. brought about
the ,irnth Of two persons-a visitor 10
the city and II shipyard worker. Six
others were wounded.
Armored cars we're summoned 70
pntrui the locality when the rloting
started. There was q period Of calm
upon their arrival. but disorder broke
out again later, accompanied by Wild
firing. which made the streets ex'
tremeIy dangerous for pedestrians.
Telephone communication between
Dublin aud Belfast was impossible
Monday night, rs all wires had been
cut. At Dublin Castle. however. 1t
was thought that the situation In Bel
fast at eight o'clock was well In hand.
The republican ministers were busy
Monday In consultations among them
selves and with their supporters con-
corning the Irish situation, but 1t was
officially announced that no reply to
the latest communication Of David
Lloyd George. the British premier.
would be sent to London.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
Say. Treaty with U. .. ,mpes.ls,..

Mexico city.-l1he signing Of 4
treaty with the United States II
neither possible. convenient nor
necessary and is contrary to Mexican
constitutional precepts. In that II Gre
ates special privileges for Americans"
according to Tint portion of President
ohregon's message Ia congress dealing
With foreign relations. which was read
Ia the house Thursday night.
Prolonged applause from the men,
hers and The spectators greeted presi.
dent Gorgeous declaration that u was
Impossible 10 sign treaty with the
United States.
There was demonstration also
when lis1 Of the nations which had
recognized Mexico Was read.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
Hunoarians Battle Austrian Forces.

yienna.--The Austrians have met
with resistance from the Hungarians
In the occupation Of Burgenland, the
little strip OF west Hungary awarded
Austria by the peace treaty, accord
Ing To reports reaching here.
Late Sunday night. Lieutenant Hej.
jas, one of the recalcitrant leaders In
west Hungary appeared heading a
large detachment of his irregular
forces. seized the railway station at
0denburg and filled the streets with
uniformed men armed with pistols.
One detachment OF 40 men ad-
yanced To Pinkafeld. where they met
with hand grenades and machine guns
OF the Austrians who were coming In
to take over the territory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
\ MINERS KILLED
|NDYNAM|TE BLAST
aOOiES OF DEAD BROUGHT 10
SURFACE FROM AS AN0
1,ooo.FooT LEVELS
BLACKDAmP HALTs REsCvlNG
Seven Men Who Escaped Explosion
May Recover; Mine Will Be Csoseo
BY State Authorities Pend
ing investigation

Harrisburg, lli.-Eleven dead miners
hod,es were brought to the surface OF
the Harco mine from depth OF -
feet, and 1000 feet from the mouth OF
the mine, at 9 o'clock wednesday
night. The entire number we're en-
tombed that afternoon when a dyha'
mite charge In new coal bed pene-
trated an old walled room. providing
means OF escape Of black damp. which
It Is believed killed the miners.
A special train bearing a United
States mine bureau car was dispatched
to the mine within an hour after the
accident and was in charge OF D. J.
Parker, chief Of the division 1f mines
rescue cars and stations Of the United
S.ates bureau Of mines, who was con-
Quoting an inspection trip in this VI
entity for n. Foster Balm. director Of
the United States bureau Of mines.
Seven men who escaped the eKpio-
sion but are suffering from the effect
Of black damp were taken to local hos
pitfalls. 1t Is believed they wilt re-
cover. The mine will be seated by
state authorities, who will issue per
nit after an Investigation authorizing
the continuance Of operations.
Volunteer rescue teams were organ
lied by miners, but their efforts were
futile as the black damp drove them
back from the section Of the mine
where the men were entombed.
A check of the miners at $50
o'clock Wednesday evening showed
that 436 miners entered the shaft In
the morning and that all but those
dead returned to the surface. Warn
ings after the explosion by miners in
a nearby shaft probably saved the lives
Of those sent to the surface.
The crew Of II miners were engaged
In working a new coal bed near an old
shaft which had been walled In. when
the driller exploded charge OF dyua-
mite, which crushed the old vein walls.
and entombed himself and fellow
workers. according to reports from
the mines.
The bodies Of the dead are In local
morgues awaiting Identification.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
ASSASSINATION OF HERR
tRzBa RGER AROUSES FURY
Government Offers Huge Reward Tor
Apprehension Of Assassins; Pan
Germans Charged

Berlin.-President Ebert has author
lzed the government to offer reward
Of 100000 marks for the apprehension
or information leading to the arrest Of
the assassin of Matthias Erzberger.
The local police are investigate the
present whereabouts of Oltwfg Won
Hirschfeld, who was recently released
from IS months Imprisonment for his
attempt on the life of Herr Erzberger
In the court room during trial Of the
Erzberger-IIelfferich libel suit.
The party organs continue to pour
out flood Of bitter recriminatiOn.
The national party Of which DIR. Helf-
ferich is one of the leaders, has insti-
tuted proceedings for criminal libel
against the independent organ, Frei-
belt, because Of the latter's charge that
the Pane German party instigated Err
berger's murder.
No single event In post-revOlutiOnar
German has unleashed partisan fury
with such vehemence as the assassina-
tlOI VI ETLueTScT, WuiCH u uiSSuSSCu
In Berlin in degrees Of passion that APP
oarently know no restraint.
The Freheit insists that primarily
responsibility for the murder rests up
on Herr Erzberger's leading political
opponents.
1.-THE revolvers discharged In Cries.
bach, Baden" the newspaper declares
were loaded In the editorial rooms OF
the Kreuse Zeitung. the Deutsche
Tages Zeitung, and other pan-German
organs"
vorwaerts is outspoken in condem-
nation OF the national and German
peoples parties, their leaders and their
newspaper organs, who 1t charges with
normal responsibility for the murder
because Of their "unrelenting persecu
ton" of the former minister.
Herr Erzberger's body will be
brought to Berlin next Wednesday fol
burial. according to an Oppenau mes
sage.
1t was reported here that two stu
dents had been arrested at Offenbure
under suspicion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
One Dead In Tit over Girl.

East Las Vegas, y. Nj. f. Bled,
soc. wealthy sheep rancher, Is dead
and I. 7. Pennington of valmora is In
jail as the result of dispute between
the two men involving a young woman.
Pennington drove into town in his
automobile Saturday. accompanied by
Miss Josephine Johnson, of Shoe
maker. Bledsoe stepped up to the car,
according to pennington's statements
to officers, and invited Pennington to
get out of the machine. Pennington
said he refused and shot when Bledsoe
attacked him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
Many Pay Tribute to War Dead.

Hoboken-The largest crowd that
has yet attended memorial service
for returned soldier dead, gathered
Sunday on the army piers to honor the
bodies of 5,195 soldiers that arrived
recently on the transport Wheaton.
More than 10000 attended the cere-
monies, 1t was estimated.
Major General Clarence II. Edwards,
commanding the first corps area, Bos-
ton. was the principal speaker. The
bodies. which were threatened with
cremation by fire on the piers last
week. will be shipped to their former
homes this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
SOLDIERS BONUS RULED ILLEGAL

Albany, y. Y.--The court OF appeals,
bs a vote ~ 5 To .. held the stat.
soldier henus act invalid ON the
ground that II violated article seven,
SECTION one ~ the state constitution,
which prohibits lending the credit Of
the state for the benefit Of any indi.
,ianal, association or corporation. This
claim. the court holds, IL claim
against the federal government. which
the government recognizes and In pay.
ment proposes to appropriate between
5000 10000 and $5,00O. 0Oo. 600.