davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Girl, by Ruse, Captures Burglar,
And Police Recover Much Loot

who, on seeing her, exclaimed: ~
came in to search for a burglar"
oh, III help you them" was Miss
Iaylor's reply, quite certain that she
was talking to the burglar. "The lights
over there"
Then, without hesitation, she walked
into her own rooms and pretended to
go through them carefully in search of
q thief. The intruder followed her
closely until he announced he was con-
vinced that the burglar had gone. But
Miss Taylor insisted on searching the
rest of the house and he reluctantly
continued to follow her.
Miss Taylor led the man downstairs
to the superintendents quarters, stop
ping to knock on the doors of several
apartments and inquire if "any one had
seen burglar anywhere" In the
apartment of the superintendent Lenar-
sky was detained until the arrival of
the police.
At the Bathgate Avenue police sta
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Debts ST., ,4O6, ,433, Assets o

Franklin c. Helm. Of SO West Forty
fifth Street, who is said to be pro-
moter of oil. railroad and other stocks,
filed an involuntary petition In bank
District Court, giving his liabilities as
$l,406,44s and his assets as nothing
at ali.
Among the larger creditors are Har-
vey Fisk & Sons. for money loaned,
$500 900; J. L. Osborn, of Los Angeles,
Calf, for breach of contract, $4,000
Colonel H. W. Thompson, money ad-
vanced, S150,0Oo; New England Agency,
New York City, s112,5N0; j. H. Car
for another, 100000; the Washington
and Virginia Railway and Clarence D.
Rigsbee, breach of contract, 100000.
Marcus HeIfand, 800 Broadway, Is at
torney for the bankrupt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

ran, with his $4,000. 900. would no
generous and give her $4,000 a year.
Laughed at Offer
II laughed. but told Mrs. Cochran
She then engaged me as her attorney.
and put me In charge of her affairs.
1T was at that time that Mr.. Inter
myer said that she would not be per
mitted to go back into her Paris house
She was at the seashore.
Mr.. Cochran instructed me To toll
Mr.. Untermyer that she would not dis
cuss the matter till she was back in
her home, and that then she would
decide whether she ever would discuss
II. That was our attitude from the be-
ginning, and still is our attitude"
In regard to the action of Mr. Inter
niyer in filing on behalf Of Mr.. Cochran
q Judgment yesterday in the Supreme
Court against Mrs. Cochran for $37.6
representing the expense of the recent
attachment proceedings. Mr.. Malone
said:
"If Mr.. Cochran, with his seventy
millions, needs S3T.60 to pay for his
seizure of his wife's furniture, I am
sure that can arrange for some bank
TO fit it. That goes for Mr.. Inter
myer, too.
II am bringing Supreme Court &C
tion for conversion to recover posses
sion of my clients property.
Mr.. Malone, in giving his opinion of
the prima donna's reason for quitting
the Chicago Opera Company on the
eve of her much heralded appearance
said that Mr.. Cochran had become SO
incensed on one occasion in Chicago
on learning that his wife was known
in her hotel only by her professional
name that he had forthwith hacked
his bag and returned to New York
Gould anybody sing. or do anything
else, with husband about acting in
that maprer7n the attorney demanded
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Evelyn Hope Taylor, daughter of for
mer State Senator George H. Taylor,
by knowingly permitting herself to be-
come victim of ruse worked by 8
burglar whom she surprised in her
apartment, at 95 Brandt Place, the
Bronx, last night. assisted in the cap
ture of the robber. The arrest of the
man, who gave his name as Samuel
Lenarsky. eighteen years old, of 541
East 17lst Street, may lead to the
clearing up of Il number of Bronx rob-
berries of recent date. it was said
Miss Taylor returned to her apart
ment alone shortly before midnight,
and after fitting her latch key in the
lock, was surprised to discover taat n
chair had been placed against the
door on the inside
BY pushing hard, the door finally
gave. In the hall Of the apartment
Miss Taylor was confronted by man.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Malone Insists
he Laughed at
Cochran n'sOffer
. =. priu1a Donna Would
Divorce Her millionaire
a,,sband for S5OO,O0O:
challenges Unite rm y er
s,eks Return of'Property
o..lares Client Does Not
contemplate Amy Action
~ Obtain Separation

cus,sv Field Malone. attorney. for
Z -. walska, prima donna, wife of
nasr Smit. Cochran. whose
n, infelicities have Of late been
] ..sed across the ocean from Paris
- ,,ore lately have been given an
~ ,r;ean angle through the seizure Of
.s,.hings in her New York residence
crit Of replevin, yesterday on his
..a-n from Chicago issued state
- II which he denied having said
=, h;s client would divorce her
] I.a,,opsire husband for Ss0o,oo0
4 Element. as charged by Samuel
~ Malone charged that Mr.. Coch-
- - through his attorney, had demand
's'' "a ,bat his wife secure q divorce, in
ssss,,rsnsat;on = for which he would pay
n sO- $4,000 per year. He also chal-
zsa--sd Mr.. Cochran to make good the
H.rssrk attributed TO Mr.. Untermyer,
-. hs client knows that he can "get
- NJ his wife" declaring definitely
S.ha. Mrs. Cochran does not contem-
',Ists sIa. an action either for divorce or
separation.
Would Ask Court for Divorce
a1 have at TO time to anybody made
snv statement that Mrs. Cochran would
s.yo-re Mr.. Cochran for S500.000 set
|,lement, or for any settlement, finan-
.i.l ny otherwise. Therefore, what Mr..
Iyrts~nyer says on the subject is Of no
smnortance. If, and when, Mrs. Coch-
ran decides to apply for & divorce. she
,sl spplv to the courts and not to Mr.
r.sbran or to Mr.. Untermyer. The
NV nersons in this situation who have
hss, irving to settle this case outside
~ eourt are Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Un-
Iternyer. -
,.r, knows that he can get rid of his
IN, why has Mr.. Cochran been SO
,rr;ous that Mrs. Cochran should get
4 nd Of him
Mr.. Cochran is only worth about
s0o00 600, and Mrs. Cochran and her
,,tornev will be very content to have
he courts decide whether $4,000 @
4 vssr is & sufficient allowance for the
!, vie OF man worth S70,000,000. Mr..
]rntsrmyer is the only one in the situa-
ZION who thought that he could bid for
|, divorce and that Mrs. Cochran would
I'VE him one for his client for $4,000
4 year.
1 III Mr.. Untermycr believes that Mr.
]Cochran has any grounds for divorce
I.rainst Mrs. Cochran, let Mr.. Inter
|n7er stop talking and file suit for
1ivorcs. 1t is now time to put up OF
HUT up"
suppIementlng this statement, Mr..
Malone declared that the entire initia-
laye in the case had been taken by Mr..
cochran and Mr. Untermyer, his and
lis clients actions being wholly Of a
defensive nature.
"Mr. Untermyer sent for me in Paris
because he knew through Mr.. Cochran
has was friend of Mrs. Cochran.
ar Unternyer said that Mr.. Cochran,
having abandoned his wife, was not
coming back to live with her again, and
asked me 10 tell Mrs. Cochran the
atuatior. and to say that Mr.. Cochran
santed her TO get q divorce, and that
Il she would agree to do so Mr.. Coch-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

President since the lat.er left the
White House and he was elated at the
marked improvement noticeable in Mr..
Wilson's condition.
The former President has been fol-
lowing the treaty tight with keen in
terest He is az mentally alert as ever.
According to DR.. Cary Grayson. his
personal physician, the defeat Of the
Treaty of Versailles has been the main
factor in preventing his complete re-
covery. SO keenly did Mr.. Wilson feel
that defeat that his entire physical and
mental condition suffered in conse
quence.
Mr.. Meredith does not believe that
Mr.. Wilson will make an attemnt to
appear at the exercises for the unknown
soldier on Armistice bay. Mr.. Wilson's S
paralyzed left arm is not responding to
treatment to any extent and as yet his
walking is slow process
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

tion the prisoner was questioned by
detectives, whom he Is alleged to have
told that he participated in three burg
larles in the Bronx within the last few
weeks. He said that he had taken the
loot of the burglaries to the barber
shop of Rocco Montellese, at 4032 Third
Avenue. Detectives then went to the
shop and took Monteliese into custody
on a charge of receiving stolen goods.
The police allege that four satchels of
loot wore found in the shon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Wool Fabrics

All Wool Duvetyn and Peach Bloom in a
choice line of new Autumn colors. 54
inches wide. gard. .4.25
Cashmere Velour Of soft, non-crushable
quality, in weight suitable for outer ap-
parel. 81 inches wide pord. 2.65
Mixed Tweeds, Homespuns and Novelty
Suitings made from the finest grades of
wool. Modish patterns and colors for out
er apparel, dresses or skirts. Sd inches
wide. gard, 2.75
(Second FIoorl
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Meredith Says Wilson
Can Deliver Speech Now
Physician Lays Slow Recovery
to Defeat of the Treaty
of Versailles

From The Trtbune's Washington Rureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. Wv oodrow
Wilson has improved in health to such
an extent that he is able to appear in
public and deliver q speech, If occasion
demands, according to former Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Meredith, who
called on his former chief recently.
Mr.. Meredith had not seen the former
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

tion here on charges Of violating pro-
fessional ethics by testimony in the
James A. Stillman divorce suit trial, re-
garding conversations between himself
and Mrs. Stillman, relative to the
parentage of Baby Guy.
A committee appointed to investigate
the matter, found that in spite of OBJ
jections on the part of attorneys. DR..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Underthings

Glove Silk Vests of superior quality in
bodice or regulation style. Pink only. 2.15
Thread Silk Vests in bodice style. Pink
only. 2.75
Thread Silk Boomers with ruffles at
knee. Flesh color. 4.5O
Glove Silk Sport Boomers of superior
quality in extra size. Black, Brown or
Navy. 4.75
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck.
sleeveless style, knee or ankle length. Flesh
or White. as
sss, (Third E2oor}
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Russell had been ordered to answer
questions put to him. The comnitsee
found, therefore. that the respon-
sibility rested upon the court.
The committee reported that "the
law has been so interpreted as to give
the court, and not the physician, the
right to decide whether information he
received is privileged"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
DIR. Russell Exonerated
By Osteopathic Society

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Dr.
Hugh L. Russell, Of Buffalo, was
exoneratcd to-day by the New York
State Osteopathic Society in conven-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
The Cloth Wrap
Goritied

For mademoiselIe fashion has glo-
rified the Wrap of fabric by the use
of deep-pile velvety fabrics and lux
urious furs.
Cape effects of peasant persuasion
with choker collars of choice fur are
much in favor, as are sleeves and
belted models slightly bloused.
Wrappy affairs of classic grace are
often the choice of the more willowy
jea7ae file.
All are developed of sumptuous
fabrics bountifully trimmed,
and they are moderately priced at
from 500 tn 25O O0
4 Peasant Cape of Blue Pdnve-
Iai,se aOith huge collar Of Silrer Gray
Foe. (Ill~strated.) 125.OO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Gowns for the Younger Set

Evening Veves and Brocades
crny Tafetas soft Chons Lace Silk Nets and Crepes Some
slim of line featuring dipping panels low waistnes oval
neck contours Others bowy effect and
adornment of deepcooed ribbons their
coors Never gorgeous hues which
many dark rich tones. $500 1250O $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Imported Foot1,ear

Voguish new Strap Pumps absolutely different
from any ever imported, made in Switzerland es-
pecialy for James McCreery & Co.
They introduce fetching new strap effects and
are particularly graceful and modish as to line
In addition to their exclusive fashion features
they fit perfectly, giving the foot slender "ars-
tocratic" appearance
The materials of which they are fashioned are
the finest procurable and their workmanship ex-
quisitely executed. There are models of Brown
Kidskin with Beige Color stitching and others of
Black Suede stitched in Silver Gray
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
"McCreery Silks %
Famous Over Half II Century

#E Famous Over Half II Century ~
Elaborate Metal Brocades and Broche Vet
on Veves Duvetyns Crepes, Satins
Rich Dress Satin Sublime Bright Gace
color combinations SO
wide yard. 300 yard 1876
Imported Silk Duvetyn
Heavy oulhg cannon crepe 4V perior kndal Silk
wide. Navy Blue, White wide. Beautiful
yard, 335 yard SIS
Imported Black Velvet of
Lingerie trep-fhK flesh or rich beautiful quality
White yard, LAS wide yard $50
(Secnd
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Furs of Elegance

The pleasurable warmth and delightful
feeling of wel-being that comes with the
consciousness that one is wearing Furs of
rare elegance is no longer the privilege of
only those whose incomes are unrestricted,
for "The Finest Furs Nature Produces
are now at minimum prices.
Persian Lamb Coats of choice, lustrous
pelts, with large collar and cuffs of Skunk.
465.OO
American BroadtoiI Coats in sportive
styles, with Viatka Squirrel collar and
cuffs. 275.OO
Hudson Seal Goats of choice, selected
skins, with self collar and cuffs. 285.O0
Mink Neckpieces Of two Natural dark,
soft pelts $3.50
Hudson Boy Sable Neckpieces-arge,
full-furred skins 45.OO
Bamm Morten Neckpieces 5 $3.50
Beaver Neckpieces-finest quality $500
Dependable Quality For ScG7fs in Taupe
or Brown. $3.50
For Scarfs of exceptional quality in Taupe
or Brown. $500
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Correct Uniforms

In well-ordered homes the Importance of at
tendants' attire is second to no other detail of
house management The following are specially
priced.
model of White Linene with convertible collar and
long sleeves. Special, 3.65
Maids Uniform (as Mustrated) of Cotton Pom
gee Black or Gray, with Organdie collar and
cuffs. Special, 500
White Apron Sets Gas ilustrated). consisting
of collar, cuffs and apron of Lawn, trimmed with
ric-rac braid. Round or square-cut Aprons.
Special, 1.35
White Lawn Tea Aprons, trimmed with lace or
embroidery. SOC to 1.50
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin Aprons for morn
ing wear without bib. Special, 75c
Aprons of same material, three-quarter length
with bib Special / 90
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

To this end has McCreery's as
sembled rich-looking Costume Suits
and chic Tailleurs possessing an ease
and grace of bearing that fall into
perfect rhythm with youth
They are fashioned of soft-sur-
faced, plush-like fabrics and collared
with choice fur. All feature coats in
fnger-tip length, modishly belted.
Some have been given the added at
traction of embroidery, cut-out
work or silk braid. Modestly priced
at $500
A Suit of Sorrento Blue Moussy1e
a0ith collar of BIack CaracM and en-
broidery of Black Chenille. (IlIus-
tr1ted.) $500
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04

Little February-the shortest month
of the year, having but % days in 1921
was ushered in by Father Time last
Tuesday, and the Wild wood city CON-
missioners sat on the afternoon
Of that same day in regular weekly
session.
Interest in their proceedings might
be referred to a. being at "white heat"
The press to gain sdmittance to the
diminutive chamber was great. A
couple of citizens at certain stages OF
the meeting assumed what might be
deserted as a acknowledgement attitude
toward several of the city officials,
forgetting apparently the verify con-
tanned In the homely adage that ''you
can catch more flies with molasses than
you can with vinegar" 1.-TWO wrongs
never make a right" and 1t is TO be re-
GREETED that scenes that day bordered
dangerously near on what is known as
trough house" conduct. Among the
cooler heads a feeling of congratulation
was manifested when the tension was
relaxed and things became normal
again.
1t was 1.35 o'clock when Mayor
Heudee called the meeting to order.
Next he asked that the minutes of the
January 25th meeting be read. 1t re-
quired but ten minutes for the city
clerk to perform this feat, after which
reports were called for.
The finance report for the previous
week was the first one TO be read. The
receipts in ths tax collectors office
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04

ton, but the present street commissioner
stated very positively on Tuesday last
that he did not intend to do anything
toward trying to prevent the sea from
coming in on the west side. 1t had
been understood all along that some
thing WOULD be done, as Engineer l..
M. Rice some Time ago made a survey
of the ground on Twenty-sixth street
and adjacent areas affected. He re-
ported then that an embankment,
properly reinforced with heavy plank,
would keep out most of the tides and
afford considerable protection from the
fioodings so frequently seen on that
part of our island. "Of course, he
added, "the proposed sea wall would
not be a sufficient barrier to prevent an
overflow under extraordinary circum-
stances, such as the occurrence of a big
northeastern"
The two rooms on the south side OF
city hall are to be thrown into one, a
motion to this end having been passed
at Tuesdays meeting. What has been
known as the commissioners chamber
or city clerks room will no longer have
a separate existence. Neither will the
room heretofore designated as the
mayors room or department of public
safety. Both will nov be merged,
making n big enclosure. 1t is said
this decision to make one large room
out Of the two rooms mentioned was
arrived at because of the erowding so
often in evidence at city hall on meet
ing days of the commissioners and on
other occasions, when many persons
have been subjected to the hardship of
standing for hours. When the changes
ordered are brought about no one will
need to stand at future gatherings at
city hall.
Harry q. Koeneke, representing the
firm Of Koeneke Bros, appeared before
the commissioners to announce that
the surety bond required by the city to
guarantee the faithful performance OF
the First ward heating contract was
ready for their examination. The city
solicitor stated that he had carefully
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04

scanned all the terms of the tond and
found same to be drawn in the usual
order, and therefore regular and correct.
He advised the approval and accept
ance of the bond, which action was
officially taken.
City Solicitor Hand was instructed
to execute a contract with Koeneke
Bros, covering the specifications and
requirements for the installation of the
heating system.
Continued on page Four
Evening star., 1921-05-25

doesn't know you. Come on, Woof-
Woof, and let him pass"
But by this time Woof- -Woof was
for a little fellow like that" she
sputtered. well. won't. l can tell
you that. You ought to be ashamed
of yourself, Boxer Bear, to be afraid
of any one SO much smaller than
yourself"
Jimmy Skunk began to advance
slowly. and Boxer noticed that his
big plumy tail was carried rather
higher. Boxer hurriedlW scampered
off to one side. while Woof-W oot
called him a coward.
"It isn't that I care particularly
about going up this Lone Little
PATH" said Jimmy skunk. ut is that
l dislike to see the young treat their
elders with diSrespect,' said Jimmy
and his big tail went up just wee
bit more.
BY this time Woof-Woofs little eyes
were very red with anger. She had
dropped down on all fours and was
growing in a way which she thousht
sounded very ugly and threatening.
Anyway. that is the way she meant IL
to sound Suddenly there was a
rush from behind and big paw sent
her sprawling off to one side. with
howl she scrambled to her feet only
to feel that big mother paw again,
and yet again.
At first Woof -Woof didn't under
stand at all what it meant But Boxer
did. He knew that Woof-Woof had
becn saved from something far worse
than a spanking. Mother Bear .omi naa
arrived just in time to save her from
Jimmy Skunk. Boxer chuckied whiit
Woof- -Woof bawled. He WASH hi'
sorry for her. He had done his best
to keep her out of trouble and she
hadn't needed him. Now she was gel l.
ting lesson she wouldn't 1oree'
and Boxer was glad of it.
NO Bear, little or big, with any
sense at all. will have anything to
do with a Skunk. unless they find him
asleep. Even then they'll leave hlm
alone If they are wise" said Mother
Bear, severely. you've had mar
row escape, d very narrow escape
from just such punishment as
Boxer had. Just remember that when
you meet Jimmy Skunk politeness al
ways pays. and that one of the great
est mistakes in life is to judge an
other wholly by his size"
Then Mother Bear walked around
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Ribbon for most everything is the
fad. Here is a ribbon -fringed para
sol that is quite dainty. Cut three
quarter-inch ribbon into seven-inch
strips. Fold these strips into halves
and stitch to a band of the ribbon
or to bias fold of silk that matches
the parasol. Stitch this band to the
under side of the parasol. The loops
should be at intervals of two inches.
You can readily turn a parasol of
which you have tired into one of
these exquisite new ribbon frnged
parasols. FLORA.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-25
THE STORY SO FAR,

Herbert Wrayson. returned to his
apartment in CavendiSh Mansions late
at night. finds q strange woman, beau-
tifully dressed. who claims to have mis-
taken his apartment for the one direct
ly above-that OF Morris Barnes. AfAE
explanation the woman IS allowed Z"
leave. but she states that she will await
Barnes outside his apartment. During
the night WraySon is awakened. In
the hallway he again meets the woman.
who seems in : dazed condition and
fearful Of some object outside the man.
sions, in cab. Wrayson goes out to
the street. finds the cab-tha cahhy
asleep dead man as the pas
sencer. The cahman is awakened and
Il call sent for the police. During the
first conversation with the woman In
Wrayson'S apartment a mysterious tele-
phone message had arrived at Wray-
sons apartment fer Barnes-that he
'Rarnesl go at once to the Hotel Fran
els. where a friend is awaiting him.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Jimmy Skunk. keeping at a, respect
full distance. and the twins followed.
Jimmy gave them no attention: He
ambled on up the Lone Little Path.
chuckling softly in his throat. 'They
are learning" said he. They are
learning. They may yet grow up to
be sensible Bears"
Copyright, 1921. by T. ". Burgess)
Evening star., 1921-05-25

happily on the ends OF his arms
Looks as II any moment the string
might break and scatter his geog-
raphy.
To add to his misfOrtunes. he's
beginning to grow Il beard. At any
rate. l suppose it's going to be a
beard. At present it looks like the
first spring STRINGS in an asparagus
bed. Naturally his family. who are
Fone Of those neatly assembled gangs
that look as if they'd been born
all vanished. consider him a blight
and bore and would keep him ken
neled in the back yard if possible.
But I like that kid. think he
has great possibilities. Consider the
oriole. Highly decorative bird. the
Oriole-an ornament to any drawing
room. But did you ever see one in
the-er-addlescen stage. have.
,the-er--addlescent stage? have.
drawn him for you. Look your fill-A
and then go home and apologize to
that small boy Of yours. If the good
Lord can make an oriole outta that,
what cant He do with a reg'Iar he
kid with a grin?
Evening star., 1921-05-25
For Skin Tortures
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need.
S Not GREASY.

Don't worry about eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear. healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c,
or extra large bottles at SI.0O.
ZemO generally removes pimples,
bIackheads. blOtChes, eczema and
ringwOrm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean. pene-
trating. antiseptic liquid, neither
sticky nor greasy and stains moth.
ing. 1t is easily applied and costs
a mere trifle for each application.
Ii is always dependable.
In skin troubles. ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to agra.
,ate the condition. Use Zemo soap.
II is antiseptiC, soothing and hastens
the process of healing.
...- l.. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.