davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
ALLEGE MEN SMUGGLED
I9 BIRDS OF PARADISE

Jose SaiE. chef on board the steam
ship Cathlamet Of the United States
Shipping Board. which arrived here last
Sunday from Melbourne Australia, and
Tclossoro Alvarez. mess man aboard the
vessel. were held in $4,000 bail each BY
Federal Commissioner McCabe in Brook
lyn yesterday charged with smuggling
nineteen birds OF paradise into this
country.
II is alleged by customs officials that
the two men left the vessel at the army
base. South Brooklyn, and took the
plumes to two addresses near Brooklyn
Police Headquarters on Poplar street
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
NOT ALL BEAUTIES, ADMITS
RADCLIFFE-OR ALL CUCKOOS
Girls, Stirred by Slu on Personal Attractions in "Pro-
letarian" Assure Credo There Are at Least Traces
of Brains in Their Collective Makeup

Special Despatch to THE New YORK llEHAip
BOSTON, May 25,-Radclifre girls to-
day adjusted their tortoise shell glasses
contemplated themselves analyticany in
their mirrors and agreed they ali might
not be beautiful. but declared there are
at least traces OF brains in their number
which is more than can be said of the
cuckoo who made that unintellgent, not
TO say ungentlemanly. remark in the
Harvard EToletdyiGn
The article entitled "Ihe Harvard
credo.' which appeared III the latest
issue of that publication. may have pre-
clpitated storm among the under
graduates of that university but II is
only zephyr compared with the torrent
that RACES at Radcliffe-all because the
Jealous author intimated that Radcliffe
students aren't as pretty as they might
be"
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
PIRATES DEN OWNER
FREED IN DANCE CASE
VIIoger VIII Obtain License
in the Future.

Don Dlckcrman. Greenwich Village
rcataurateur. was freed IN jefferson
Market Court yesterday Of a charge
Of maintaining a dance hall without z
license. but was threatened with an
other arrest BY detectives OF the Second
Inspection district n he permitted dane
ing again. The proprietor OF The
Pirates Den" Indicated he was not
eager for another run in with the de-
tcctlves. Detective Michael ~ Luca,
who raided tho blue Horse" another
Dickcrman restaurant. was not In court
Magistrats Swoct5ei was assured by
pickermsn ho had applied for n license
ns soon as ho heard of the new law. ami
said some ono in tbc License Commis-
sionery office had told him 10 go ahead
and hold dances pending tn issuance
OF tho permit
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
GIRL TEACHERS SKIRTS
AND WORK TOO SHORT
District School Superinfend-
cnfs Enter Protest.

Protest against young girl tcachcrs
wearing too short skirts IN tho pubilc
schools was vol" ID yesterday al o con-
ference OF district school superinten-
dents At the Hotel Commodore, TIE
directors of the teaching staffs also de-
clared that n spirit of restlessness has
come over tho teachers since the war.
rcultlng In a lowering OF efficiency
standards There Ia a disposition TO
shirk work Il was stated.
Dr. Avery skinner chief Of the ex-
aiming division OF the Department OF
Education. said that IN tests we're mad Z
IL would be found that from 20 to 20 per
cent. OF the school children IN this state
arc below normal mentally.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
FRANK A. LORD WILL
AID MEYER INQUIRY
He and James Z. Smith of Dis
trict Attorneys Office to
Be Assistant Counsel.

Frank A. Lord, former Deputy Police
Commissioner, was named last night AS
an assistant counsel to the Meyer Leg
islative Committee investigating the
city administration. He filed his resiS-
nation as member of the Parole
Commission, to which he was appointed
by Mayor Mitchell on December 81, 1917.
He had six and one-half more years to
serve. but the board will become Demo-
cratic through the appointment oV
Mayor Hylan or a successor to Bertram
Cruger i'm December.
Another appointment announced ny
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer, Jr., chair
man OF the commission, was that of
James T. Smith. Assistant District At
torney He will be an assistant coun-
sell An indefinite leave OF absence from
the District Attorneys office has been
granted TO him.
Both men Will devote their attention
largely 10 the Investigation of the Police
Department. Mr.. Lord was In charge
of the Detective Bureau for time un-
der Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
in the Mitchell administration. Formerly
he was an Assistant District Attorney,
having served under William Travers
jerome.
Mr.. Smith is a Tammany man. but
has been a. odds with the organization
for some time. He has gained reputa-
ton for his knowledge OF the Police
Department, and in the past has >
sisted Charles :. Whitman in investi-
cations of that department.
Senators Meyer Harris and Robinson
continued the examination of witnesses
in private yesterday. Samuel A. Berger.
associate counsel, will appear in Special
Term. Part IL. of the Supreme Court
this morning for an order directiu6
Deputy Commissioner Leach to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt In refusing to testify be
fore Senator Meyer. The order VIII be
made returnable before Justice Whit
taker on Tuesday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned," said some student OF woman
psychology. and the distant rumbling
from the vicinity of Radcliffe proves he
was right
You can tell the author of The Har-
ward Credo,' said one dainty miss, whose
dimpes belled the intimation of said
author. that We mightn't be beautiful
but we're not all cuckoos
But then. at that, one mustn't pay
too much attention to the Harvard In
terpretation OF beauty"
Absurd. absol-o-oly absurd pro-
nounced another whose appearance put
the "credo" author In a little better
light.
At any rate. the girls are all upset
and are agreed on the point that il said
"credo" author has any traces of the
gentleman remaining he will Immediately
retract his III considered statement and
put the girls at peace with the world
again
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
SA WINGS BANK HAS
SHOOTING GALLERY

Not only the men attached TO the sta,f
OF the Brooklyn Savings Bank but the
women. too, are being taught TO handle
revolvers for emergency.
To stimulate interest in target prac-
tice Croweli Hadden. president of the
bank. has offered a silver cup as "A
prize in monthly competition. That
marksman. man or woman. who wins
three monthly competitions will keep
the cup permanently
Miss Helen NJ. Breden. chief stenog-
rapher. has developed into one Of tho
most expert marksmen. She has ona
monthly prize to her credit
The rifle range is In the basement Of
the bank. Its value was decided upon
after Gordon Fawcett Handy and his
fugitive pal robbed the East Brooklyn
Savings Bank with such fatal results
in December, 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
CADDTE BREAKS SKULL
or CHUM WHILE DRIVING
Practising on Links When
Boy Is Struck by Ball.

Leslie cate. H. and his chum. John
McKcnna. is. csddies AZ the Hudson
River County club. Yonkers, were max
ing practice drives on the club links
yesterday afternoon when Leslie drove a
bail that struck Mci{enna on the back
of the head iIc fell unconscious Los
lie ran back to the clubhouse aud an
ambulance was called.
Don't blame Les" McKenna said ut
st. Johns Hospital. "tTe didn't sec
me-"
The boys skull rs fractured. His
home IL AT il2 Bellevue avenue. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Bradwa
:: %M N&. 4hz
Ninth Street ~
<7<o
MA In, ty fa
r.
e sor
4 A. TSewar&C
1t Rarely Happens

that one vino aims high in any
art. profession, industry or vo-
cation, does not at least pass
above the average or golden
mean"
There are many steps up the
mountain that are worthwhile
for the outlook and advantages
they give, though we may not
reach the top ON the first day
or by the first effort.
We can at least earn the
commendation of our friends
for having made the honest
endeavor.
[Signed]
iii 1&&w<
May 26, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

THE reason ! failed 10 call for the remain
ting answers is that got good Job from
the first answers received from my Situa-
Ion Wanted Ad. IN The Herald" From
letter of Herald advcrtIor.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

WOMEN of ability and character answer
Herald Help Wanted Ads They also nut
their "aituations Wanted in the same paper
see Classified Secti0n.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
On
Imported foulard neck

Imported foulard neck
ties, 50.
Madder-print handker-
chief neckties, S1.5O.
(Handkerchiefs to match
some of them, So.
Bow ties, SOC.
Sporting Goods
Tennis rackets-all the
favorite names, $3.50 to
$16.50. And some 81
rackets for $4.95.
Golf balls and clubs.
Golf shoes. Air-peds.
Bicycles. Canoes. Boats.
Belts, SOC
This is half price and
less. About 2400 from
Knothe Brothers = the
kind that are selling
about town at 81 to $3.50.
Black and tan. Calf
skin and cowhide. brass
or gun-metal buckles.
First quality.
Holiday Footwear
Riding boots-cordovan or
tan calfskin, shaped leg, $25.
Golf shoes-low, $40; high,
$3.50: white buckskin low
shoes, with tan trimming or
plain.
White buckskin low shoes,
leather soles and heel for
dress wear, S11.
Tennis shoes--white canvas
oxfords, IS; white canvas OK
fords, leather sole and heels,
SO; white canvas high shoes,
$40.
Outing shoes-white canvas
oxfords, rubber heels and
sole, $3.50.
Fishing boots-leather, $40;
rubber boots, Sc to $3.50.
Mems keds-best quality
low, white, S2.75; high, white,
SO; low, white, tan trimming,
heavy rubber soles, S3.25.
Burlington Arcade Floor.
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

TT is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Particular Mention

Frocks Of cross-bar crepe de
chine, stitched in self colors--
white with tangerine, white
with Copenhagen blue, white
with light green.
Tunic style, with patch pock-
cts, wide soft girdle, and Tux
edo collar line. $45..
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
BELMAISON(
a Little Apricot and Blue
BED r DOM
SOecoz1hOrzJ
GHLezNOt 50
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

A lite low ceiled A large chair an
Of the sort In hne two smaller chairs GOV
old houses Of New England cred with glazed chnt
has been furnished with with blue and rose; the
reproductions Of fine old blue is charming agans
maple furniture and the background Of gra
chinzes so that has the scenic wall paper of typca
fresh naive charm that the New Eng land atmosphere
old New Englan bed
rooms had A really beautiful high
II -, boy and low-boy an
Of cool blue and gray and = aN
apricot. The character Of - " ' ~
the whole room is deter ~ '
mined by pair of charm ~ ~ :,
ing little low post maple
beds with simply carved ~ n IL -
posts and covers Of bright y VIZ ~
apricot colored organdie "''1 ''N0 '''A S'N'
frlled about the edges.
iheSe ofsaho'e eoveiS arc Two old painted windo,
put pink slips. so sh,Jos : d.sn crs.n a.
that the effect is very lovely L .J Ill al Ill.,
ana 'feSh' have been framed in simpl
The curtains at the maple frames and are hIn
windows are of deep april on the walls There ar
cot colored glazed chintz bits Of blue and ambe
with small blue flowers glass about the room. lamp
sprinkled through it. These with painted bases. stiff
stify draped with Vic glazed bouquet two ans
torian valances that are needework screens to Civ
very amusing it further charm
This is the sort Of that Bcaaison could do for yo
in your country house. Eueythng in this casil
be reproduced and most suitable for the average co7ir
house Fifth Gallery. New Buldin
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Flannel Shirts

Scotch flannel; soft col
lar attached; single cuffs;
S6-tax 30c.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Golf Stockings
Third Gallery, New Building

We have 1900 pairs, all
wool, imported, which
were SO to SIS pair in our
own stocks.
You may have your
pick at $3.50.
Light and dark gray,
light and dark heather;
turnover cuffs of con-
trasting colors; some
plain cuffs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

| 8: :
| | Cd CD CD |
| lMQaa1,1ssxs
| 4 J:i
| S T r 4 " G. E
Decorative Birds
| of Venetian Glass
AU QCATRlEME
| Au QuatEnemc had them
designed by an artist who
had flair for amusing and
gay design and had them
made in Murano. Italy.
last summer. They are
forms that we have never
had before, remarkable lit
tie figures in the gayest
colors in which Venetian
glass is to be had. There
are things like milk-white
cows with mauve horns and
| hoofs, strange deer with
branching horns. made of
clear green glass and look
ing remarkably agile. Long
legged birds arc in mauve
| and gold colorcd glass; pcli-
cans are white with yellow
bills and feet. One of the
most remarkable Of this
collection is a peacock blue
| bird with mauve crest and
wings. one with a very
curved neck and long
feathery tail.
Small Venetian glass tur-
ties hold candles in their
backs. and come in lovely
cool greens and shiny
blacks. These are very
pleasant to use on the table
with the birds. and one
can have bird candlesticks.
too. if one prefers them.
These arc little opaque
Venetian glass birds in
charming color that. like
the turtles. hold the candles
on the backs.
Birds and animals arc
SIS. $40 and SIS.
Bird and turtle candle
sticks arc 81 and 81.
All these little figures are
clever table decorations for
the country house. Com
bination: Of the birds and
animals arc really very
lovely in color and inter
esting in design. You will
find that they arc different
from anything you have
ever seen made of glass or
| pottery.
| n, Fourth Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
More White Shirts
than any two
stores in town

White oxford shirts
with soft collar attached,
single cuffs, SITS.
White oxford and white
madras shirts, with soft
collar attached or with
neckband, and with single
cuffs with button or turn
over cuffs for links; 1925
and SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Frocks for the
weekend visit

weekend visit
A charming new collec-
ton is in the Women's
Salons, sufficiently varied
to crafty most metropoli-
tan tastes, which are so in
dividual.
tS30. SO to SIIO
Georgette crepe frocks, white,
flesh tint, and beige.
Georgette crepe and foulard
combinations-navy blue and
white, black and white, brown
and white.
Crepe de chine, in plain
light and dark shades.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Union Suits

Half a dozen athletic
union suits will cost you
only $5.10 (85c each).
Usual price today is SO
to $1,000 per half dozen.
Plaid madras, aero
weave, madras with satin
stripes, fancy figured
madras. checked nainsook
all with webbing across
back.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Good -byel
Haze a Good Time
Ouer the Holidays

When this is said to
YOU, you will be past the
time when you can get
anything you may have
forgotten.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
N O W

is the time to set down
the list Of things you
need to help you enjoy
your holiday, and to come
here and get them all.
A Golf Suit
Coat and knicker,s-you
may wear them any
where, $45 and $50t
Flannel Trousers
White, Of course, made
of English flannel, our
own importation, $40,
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Neckties

American foulard, SOC.
Imported foulard, made
up here, 81 and $1.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Song Recital

In the Auditorium,
Today at 80 P. M.
Italian, Russian, French and
English songs by
CRYSTAL WATERS.
Rex Tillson at the Piano.
Followed at $3.50 P. M. by
"The Hundred Days
A remarkable French motion
picture. The story of Napoleon
from Elba to st. Helena.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

gnnnnn 5bnp
F O r M E N
Shetland wool pull-over'
sweaters a n d button
sweaters that call Fore"
in subdued tones of gray,
chamois, buff, blue, canary
and Nile green; SIS each.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

tTNp, "
Madder-print handker-
chief neckties, S1.5O.
(Handkerchiefs to match
some of them, So.
Bow ties, SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 1S.--The
end OF the second day in tho man
slaughter trial OF Roscoe Z. tfatty)
Arbucklc saw eleven temporary jurors
in the box and the general Interest IN
the jury selection dwindling. rive
of those selected were women. There
was nothing IN the sessions to- give
them moro interest than the ordinary
criminal action aitho the frcduen,
clashes of opposing counsel occasion :
ed mirth or sharpened curiosity ON the
part of the spectators and court OH
GERS at times.
The questions did not differ materi-
ally from those asked at the opening
OF tho trial yesterday.
Arbuckio's attitude WAS of such
deep, apparent detection, ,'i-. he re-
maincd almost aioof. He did not
consult with counsel and at tho re-
ccas periods remained by himself.
There were vacant seats in the
courtroom ihruout the day altho tho
crowd In front OF the building to sec
the principals go to and fro was
larger than yesterday. Many of the
spectators in court we're talesmen
who have not been called to the box
Gavin McNab Arbuckle's chief
,ounsel said that there WAS pos l.
tnniiy of the jury being finally 80
kscted by tomorrow night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
JAPAN WANTS
HIGHER RATIO
OF WARSHIPS
Kato Would Suggest
Notifications In
Tonnage Basis

Washington, D. c., Nov. 15.-(By Tho
Associated Press)-Japan feels that
her ratio of warship tonnage Is not
high enough under the American pro-
posals it was said tonight by mem-
bers of the Japanese delegation.
In connection with Admiral Katos
speech at the armament conferences
today his statement that Japan would
suggest some notifications in the ton
mage basis for replacement caused
some speculat ation as to whether it re-
ferred to regulating the capacity Of
shipyards SO that new warships could
be built regularly or whether 1t meant
that Japan favored higher ratio of
tonnage compared with the United
States and Great Britain.
ToniGht's statement clears up this
point and shows that japan will later
put forth the factors which lead her
to believe some increase of tonnage
should be afforded her. How increase
was desired was not explained tonight
but emphasis was laid upon the special
conditions surrounding Japan as an
insular power in need OF an adequate
defensive fleet.
Practical conservations are said to be
behind tho attitude of Japan whose
representatives reiterated tonight that
she has no ambition to equal the navy
of England or the United States. Tho
probable developments OF science in
crcasing the mobilization power OF
fleet to distant waters in an offensive
the presence &C naval bases near Japan
and the augmented mobilization power
of an advcrsary's feet when reduced
| in units all enter into the Japanese
| mind as indicating the wisdom of a
higher ratio that six to ton. The siig-
| gosted increase will probably affect
| all classes including submarines. The
Japanese expressed confidence that the
nj frN Of
| stand their case and that a ratio ad-
1ustmeut would not materially affect
Japan's blanket acceptance of the
American proposal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
ARBUCKLE'S COUNSEL SAYS JURY
MAY Be CHOSEN BY WEDNESDAY,

The activities of the women's vigil
lnnt committee a moral uplift organi-
zation in watching the case and send
ing representative to the court room,
figured largely in tho Jury question:
ing today as 1t did yesterday.
The medical testimony to be intro
duced also was mentioned.
The thicsmen were asked by the
defense If such testimony might be
connected by them In any way with
any possible moral lapse on the part
of Miss Virginia Rappc in connection
with whose death Arbuckle is being
tried. They answered that they
would be guided solely by the cvi-
dence.
Indicated transgresslons OF tho pro-
hibition law by Arbucklc and Miss
Rappc would have no effect on the
talesincu they answered. They also
.aid TINT the detention or Witnesses
by the district attorney would not
prejudice them either against the
prosecution or the witnesses involved.
The wouen in tho box are all house
wives aud some of them have vniL
dren who they said enjoyed tho Ar
buckle motion pictures. They ARE
Mrs. Anna Butler, Mrs. ItelenM NJ. tIup-
bard. Mrs. kitty l.. Macdonald. Mrs.
l.. T. sander aud Mrs. Edith Uns.
worth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
LAND NEAR PUEBLO is
LEASED TO OIL FIRM
Ten Thousand Acres In Tract:
Drilling TO Begin Within
Sixty Days

Leases on 10000 acres of land belong
ing to the Thatcher Cattle company
were yesterday filed in the office of
County Clerk Barber by the Salida or
& Refining company. and with the
same n map of 1000 ten-acre tracts
embraced in and described by the
lease.
Tho land is described by sections In
township 20. range S., the location be-
ing near Baxter. five or six miles east
OF Pueblo and extending 10 the north.
The terms of the lease provide that
the oil company shall deliver in pipe
lines to the leascr one-cighth of all the
oil and gas produced and saved from
the lands in question.
1t is provided that the ell company
shall build n standard rig and begin
drilling inside 60 days and continue TO
depth OF 1900 feet unless CONNER
cial oil or gas is developed before that
depth Is attained. II the first we'll
should be dry. then another such we'll
is to be drilled, commencing inside
another GO days: II tho second well
should prove to he n dry hole a third
well shall be started inside so DAYS
II the third proves to he n dry hole
the 1ccsor may 6otl lare the lease off.
The lease is signed by the Thatcher
Cattle company. by j. II. Thatcher.
president, and by the Salida Oil & Re-
fining company, by C. T.. Pickett, as
president.
1t is understood that tho rigging,
are already being placed on the ground
and that drilling will begin IN tho
very near future.
Officials of the oil company stated
yesterday chat within few days they
will open their Offices in Pueblo. and
that they are going after the oil they
are confident exists under the land
leased. with every energy and appll-
L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
WOMAN WEARING ONLY
SHAWL HELD IN CANON
Police Say She Is Responsible
For Jewelry's Dis
appearance
Special to The chicftain.

CpeCldl 10 ne 1HlVltdiHs
Canon City, Nov. 15.-With only a
shawl around her, Mrs. Cassie McGee
VISA escaped from the insane ward OF
a Denver hospital Sunday afternoon.
was apprchcndcd by Canon City Of
ficials Monday night. Twelve boxes
OF jewclry. silverwarc and clothing.
amounting to- thousands OF dollars
said TO have been stolen from Denver
homes. were located with the arrcs,
OF Mrs. McGec.
She refuses to talk and the officers
are puzzled as to how she reached
Canon City. 1t is thought that she
started walking and was picked up by
motorists and brought to this city. She
would not comment on her nude con-
dition when arrested.
Chief OF Detectives. Rinkcr, OF Den
Yer. states that Mrs. MCGEE has ac-
cumulated the twelve boxes of valu-
ablrs while working in tho homes OF
several Denver families, thru n sys-
tcmatic plan. The boxes were sent by
her from Denver to Charles II. Dun
can, lnN BEopiitboi VI tif StSl Nteu
store Of this city. but 1t Is said that he
was not aware of their contents. Dun
can knew Mrs. MCGEE in their child
hood days in Missouri, 1t is said and
her knowledge OF his whereabouts led
to her sending him the boxes which
she intended TO dispose Of after her
arrival.
The arrest was brought about by
Mrs. McGee having her trunk moved
from tho Duncan store to Sa I;udd
avenue. She was located Monday
night nt s20 North Fifth street and
lodged in the matron's quarters in the
city Jail. Denver authorities VIII take
her to Denver today TO face grand
larceny charges.
She is AZ years old and is the mother
OF two grown daughters. one Of them
being n teacher in Missouri and the
other Il student at the state university
at Columbia, Missouri.