davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
WANAMAKER ADVISES
ON RIGHT USE OF MONEY
Do Good Here; Can't Take Ii
to GroUe, He Says.

John Wanamaker spoke yesterday at
the unwilling % bust OF the late Will
lam Booth. founder Of the Salvation
Army. in the main hall Of the organlza-
tion's training college. University and
fremont avenues. The Bronx.
People should keep only enough TO
live on comfortably" said Mr.. Wanna
maker Half the wills that are made
are broken. Those who possess wealth
ought 20 put their money into good
works. They cannot take II to The
grave with them"
Thomas Estlll commissioner of the
Salvation Army for the Eastern district.
presided. Commander Evangellne Booth
also smoke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
JUDGE HASKELL REVELS
IN ANDERSON'S ATTACK
He Declares That IL Is Badge
of Distinction.

Reuben l.. Haskell In Brooklyn yester-
day OF william II. Anderson. State SUI
perintendent Of the AntiSaloon League.
Mr.. Anderson referred TO Judge Has
keil In a letter on Tuesday as publicly
railing" nj Federal District Attorney
Ross's intention of prosecuting dry law
offender II the case against him was
strong, even IL proceedings against him
had been dismissed In the state courts.
He called upon Judge Haskell TO resign.
In answer Judge Haskell declared that
"the attack OF whclp like Anderson is
q badge OF distinction"
I'VE are all wise TO this parasite he
added. HIS supposed KNOCKS arc
booets.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
TO REVIEW SCHOOL pRrLLERs.

Schoolboys who have been taking drill
courses under the direction OF the New
York Military Training Commission will
be reviewed at the sheep meadow in
Central Park Saturday afternoon by
Major-Gen. Robert lee Billiard com
inander OF the Second Corps area at
Governors Island About 1900 youths
will be IN the formation. After this
ceremony regulars OF tho Twenty-scc-
end Infantry will be put through an
Infantry drill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
The Collection Includes

A pair Of early fiddle
back chairs, with ball feet;
$l85 the pair. Other id-
dle-back chairs are SIS and
$85 each.
An old pine chest with
the original brasses and
painted the original old
mulberry color; $ll0.
An amusing old ships
model in a shadow box; $40.
A mahogany serphina,
in good condition; SIS.
A portrait Of a lady in
black. and wearing a cap
with rose-colored ribbons.
Painted on wood; $35.
mirror with glass paint
ing on top; $65. Also an
interesting collection Of va
rious types Of other small
mirrors.
A small Sheraton stand;
SOS.
Fourth FIoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Glorious Showing
Of Summer Furniture

" Summer Furniture
"Heaven tries Earth, If
she be IN tame," sang the
poet of the lovely month of
June.
June brings this same
test to the home, with the
warmth, beauty and bril-
lance of her bright days,
demanding that it be in
tune, like herself, for sum-
mer with cool and delight
full summer furniture.
Natural color suites
There are suites and sepa
rate pieces in natural color in
reed, willow and grass, some
of them delightfully."- uphol-
stored in bright chintzes.
Stained and
enameled suites
Then there are the suites
that are stained or enameled.
A handsome five-piece suite
for the sun-parlor, is of let
tuce green, antiqued enameled
reed, upholstered in chintz
of purple colored roses on
cream ground. S204.
Another five-piece suite, dis.
timctly for the living-room, is
very refined; of soft putty
color; cushioned in a smart
widely-striped linen of tan and
lilac tones, $563.50.
Matched suites
may be lad as low as SOS for
three pieces, and as high as
s1,535 for an eleven-piece suite
gorgeous, made from our own
design, peacock tail-feathers in
gold, green and purple on "a
black ground. 1t is handsome
ly cushioned in purple taffeta
silk.
But within the $500
to 5000 limits beautiful
and satisfactory three
and five piece suites
may be had that will
hsrmonize with almost
any interior.
Separate pieces
There is no end of attrac-
tive separate pieces-chaises-
tongues, arm chairs, wing-back
chairs, rockers, tables, mostly
in natural color, a few deco
rated. And all at very reason
able prices-prices that would
not have been thought of few
months ago.
Chinese grass furniture
There is Chinese grass fur
niture of that soft, sea-gray
tone and fine, springy weave,
which commends it so highly
to the lover of summer comfort.
And nearly all our pieces of
this furniture have been re-
duced more than once this sea-
son.
New comforts
Summer furniture has devel-
oped new and attractive fea-
lures in the last few seasons.
Much of it is now made as
solid and substantial as furni-
ture of walnut or mahogany,
so that its durability is beyond
doubt.
Many chairs, settees and
chaises-longues are set with
springs under their upholstered
or removable cushions.
Reed and willow day-beds,
of which new and delightful
models are being shown, are as
well built as any four-poster,
one, for example, with hair-top
box spring and down-filled
mattress, bolster and pillow.
Choose your colors
Last, but not least-while
you now buy summer furni-
ture in suites, for the most
part, 5, 10 and II pieces
you may choose not only the
color in which you wish to have
it enameled or stained, but you
may select from wide range
of chintzes, cretonnes, velours,
linens, and even silks, for its
cushions and upholstery.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Excellence in
Mems low Shoes
10 styles of oxfords.
$14, SIS and S16 pair

10 styles of oxfords.
S14, SIS and SIG pair.
The distinctiveness of
these shoes lies % in the
quality of the feathers,
(2) the thoroughness of
workmanship, and 81
the unusual finish which
only the very skilled me-
chanic can give.
In the group are shoes
for every purpose. The
patent leather shoes sug-
gest summer dances. The
tan and black narrow
toed shoes are for bust
ness wear. The brogues
perhaps would appeal
most to young men. The
broad-toed shoes of fine
kidskin are the embodi-
ment Of solid comfort.
All sizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

An old brass eagle knock
er; $50. A large brass
knocker and latch complete;
$40.
A fine high-back rockero
with rushed seat and
stretcher; $50.
Quaint yellow-painted
bellows with painted de-
sign; $l8.
Bedside stand with old
pewter knobs; $50.
Early rocker. with slat-
back and we'll turned fin
ials; SIS.
Long maple two-pedestal
table: $500.
Small pink-painted rock
er, with slat-back; SIS.
Ribbon back cherry
chair: SOS.
Three early Hanback,
Windsor chairs; SOS.
Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

TURN backward page and YOU viii see
the section Of this paper that interests
thousands and thousands of people-the
want Ad. section.--Adc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

the unusual in early American pieces and who
was interested by those rare pieces that have
some distinctive characteristic thing that lifts them
out Of their absolute type. The result is that each
piece in the collection has some claim to person
atty Of its own There are many quaint pieces that
will interest the lover of American antiques.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
A New Collection of
Early American Furniture
From a House in Scituate
AU QUATRIEME.

A rather small collection Of early
American furniture, now on exhibi-
ton and sale Au Quatrieme. was
taken from the house of private col
lector in Scituate, Massachusetts.
The collection was made; bit by bit,
by a person who had a flair for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
.aidenly MOdesty

continues to be one of the love-
Hest things on this beautiful
earth.
She always seems freshly
discovered treasure to give
pleasure by her voice, manners
and beauty.
She has all the charm and de-
lightfulness Of the fresh flowers
of the new Spring, which, when
they first come, seem to have
flame in them that burns into
our eyes the idea that we never
saw anything so fine before.
Such a woman, with a heart
that holds the qualities of a
courageously strong, honest
man, is sure to be the best COM
panion in the world.
[Signed1
2t &A<
June 2, 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

GIN answer 20 small Help Wanted Ad IN
rho Herald 7 secured tho services OF sew
eraI very able salesmen." says Herald
want advertiser.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Sports Skirts Of
silk---for women
We RY c o r r E c T

SlIk---IOI WOIIlCIl
You will notice that at
every country club or sea-
side the sports costume
that holds your attention
and gives you a distinct
impression of excellent
grooming is very apt to
consist of a smart silk
sports skirt and sweater or
sports coat.
We have used the word
novelty" for sports silks
for several seasons, but at
no time have they really
been as new and charming
as they are just now.
For tennis
there is the cool pleated skirt
of white crepe-de-chine that
always looks well and allows
plenty OF freedom or move
ment.
For golf
are the heavier crinkled sports
silks that are so attractive and
so varied this season.
At $13.75
is collection of really beauti-
full skirts-plain and pleated--
in a variety of sports silk in
plain colors and stripes and
barred squares - such lovely
combinations as rose barred
with gray, orange and white
stripes, gray and black, blue
and white, mauve and white
and many others.
Second Floor, Old Building
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
MOVIE THEATER is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Panic Follows Spectacular
Blaze in Packed House
al New Haven

New Haven. A terrible fire in
which four are known to have lost
their lives and at least so injured,
destroyed the crowded Rialto theater
here. Three bodies have been recov-
cred from the ruins, those of two
women and one man. Only one has
been identified, the other two are bad
ly charred and Identification will be
difficult
Timothy Hanlon, who was not in
the theater, but rushed in from the
street TO help in the rescue work, died
OF heart failure in an ambulance while
being taken to a hospital.
A number of Yale students we're
among those on the injured list. Cam
pus Officer William Wiser said that
many students went to the Rialto to
see the film production and some of
them were caught in the stampede.
motion picture, The Sheik," was
being shown for the first time in New
Haven. Incense was burning on the
stage as the prologue was being
shown, when from somewhere behind
the screen there came a burst of
flame and, according to some, an ex-
plosion.
a frightful panic ensued, many per-
son being trampled or overcome eth
er by extreme heat or suffocation.
Human forms dropped from the bal
cony, which had a seating capacity of
800, upon the struggling mass in the
pit, as balcony patrons were forced
over the rail or leaped to make a
short cut to the exits.
AS the fire burst through the
screen, every light in the house was
extinguished The panic-stricken peo-
pie could be described only by the
reflection of the mounting flames. In
this setting they struggled to reach
the doors
The members of the orchestra made
valiant attempt to stem the panic.
They remained at their posts and
played a selection until the fire swept
down into the pit and forced them to
fee.
The Rialto. holding from 500 to l.
600 persons, was an old church, a tin
der-boX structure. Lawrence w. Car
roll, manager, was arrested on the
order Of the coroner, who said he
was prepared to lodge a charge OF
granddaughter against him
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
LANDSLIDE RURIEs CARS
Tons of Debris Trap Passengers In
Railroad Train.

Uniontown, Pa.-Thirty passengers
on the Pennsylvania railroad. over the
Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charleston
branch, had a remarkable escape
from serious injury or death when
the train was caught in a landslide
at Smock, about eight miles north
west Of Uniontown.
The train was passing through a
cut when the hillside started to slip
and many tons of rock and earth
hurtled down upon the cars, almost
completely burying two of the
coaches. Fortunately no person was
injured and reports received here
say that none of the cars we're derail-
ell. Among the debris that fell upon
the tracks and coaches we're two
huge boulders, each weighing several
tons.
The slide completely tied up traffic
and passengers on the train were ma
rooned there in a severe storm for
several hours until another train
could be taken out from Uniontown to
bring them here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
GLASS COMPANIES
INDICTED BY JURY
Window Manufacturers Accused
by U. S. of Conspiracy With
Labor Unions

New York.-The federal grand Jury
returned an indictment charging 81
individuals and SO corporations in the
window glass industry with violation
of the Sherman antitrust law. Jo-
seph M. Neenan, president of the Ma
tional Glass Workers Union, also
was indicted on similar charges.
In naming President Neenan, the
Indictment charges conspiracy be-
tween the labor union and the glass
producers to limit production, there
by enabling the defendants arbitrarily
to maintain excessive prices for the
commodity.
The corporation defendants named
are located in West Virginia, Indiana.
Wyoming, Kansas, Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA, Illinois, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas. They include, Mr.. Hayward
declared the leading window glass
manufacturers of the United States
and about two-thirds of the window
glass industry.
The defendants are all charged gen
orally with a combination and conspi-
racy to suppress competition, to main
tain arbitrary, excessive and extor-
tionate prices, to curtail the produc-
ton and the supply of window glass.
and arbitrarily to control the sale
shipment and delivery of window
glass into the southern district of
New York as we'll as in other parts
Of various states.
For the purpose of effectually car
rying out the alleged conspiracy to
fix arbitrarily excessive prices, it is
charged an agreement was entered
into with the labor union of the Ma.
tional Window Glass Workers.
through Mr.. Neenan, whereby the
quantity to be produced annually by
each of said manufacturers, the period
within which the manufacturers we're
to operate their plants and factories.
and the amount to be manufactured
by each of the employees, were prede-
termined and prescribed.
1t is alleged further, that in pursu-
ance of this agree -nent, the employees
did not engage their services to any
manufacturer who did not sign the
socalled wage scales" and that as
soon as a manufacturer had produced
the amount of window glass prescrib-
ed under the scale the employees were
withdrawn and that fines and penal
ties we're imposed upon the. employees
by their union for violation of this
agreement.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
ROOF FALLS IN;
SIX ARE KILLED
Steel Girders in Theater Under
Construction Collapse as SO
Workmen Are Inside
BOTH OWNERS ARRESTED
Four Employees Missing Believed Bur.
led Under Debris; 10 Seriously
Injured, Many of Whom Are
Not Expected To Recover.

New York.-Collapse Of the steel
girder roof and one brick wall of a
theater under construction at Park
and Bedford avenues, Brooklyn. killed
at least six workmen and injured Is
others, many of them so seriously
that they may die. Four others are
missing and believed buried in the
ruins.
Following a preliminary investiga-
uon, Sylvester Rosenthal and Samuel
Moskowitz, owners of and contractors
for the building, were arrested and
held without bail on charges of man
slaughter in the first degree. More
arrests were predicted by District At
torney Harry K. Lewis.
When the crash came SS mechanics
and laborers were at work inside the
building, putting interior finishing
work in place. Many, working on
scaffolds swung from the roof girders
and braced against side walls of what
was to be the auditorium, had no
chance to escape the death that came
without an instant's warning.
Rosenthal and Markowitz said &C
tual construction work was being
done by sub-contractors, six of whom
were questioned by the district attor-
ney. They asserted that the work
had been approved by building in
spectors at various stages, of its con
struction.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
Valiant Warrior Killed BY Auto.

Chicago. - For 40 years Col. Julio
Jose Rodricguaz, field artillery, Re
public of Venezuela, defied death in
many revolutions. Insurrectos sniped
at him from odobe houses: presi-
dent threw him in Jail; a firing squad
fired as he stood before them await
ing execution, and still Don Julio Jose
lived on. "Bueno!" he would ex-
claim, 81 live" Now the colonel no
longer lives. One of Chicago's speed
ing automobiles killed the, warrior.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
JAPAN ASKS FOR
LARGER FLEET
Insists on the 10-1O-7 Ratio
After Experts Split Over
Proposition
U. S. AND BRITAIN OBJECT
Toxic Bases Request Not Upon caIcu.
lation of Present Strength of
Fleets, But Upon Estimate Of
Necessity For Security.

Washington, ID. C.-Japan's propo,
sal for 40 per cent fleet, as neces.
sary TO her national security instead
Of 60 per cent fleet, has formally
been presented to the United States
and Great Britain.
Baron Admiral Kato, senior Japan
ese delegate, has communicated it
personally to Secretary Hughes and
Arthur ]. Balfour. 1t is said in ia
panese quarters to have the full sup.
port of the Japanese cabinet and the
diplomatic advisory council in Toxic.
American and British naval experts,
standing together on Secretary
Hughes "5-5-3" plan as the only one
falr to all powers, regard the ia
panese proposal as wholly unaccept-
able. In the opinion of some of the
American delegates the situation is
delicate but not without hope that
the Japanese ultimately will accept
the original plan.
The experts of the big Three" ma
val powers agreed they could not
reach an agreement on the plan
urged by Japan. They turned the
problem back to their respective del
egations to the arms conference.
The seriousness of the turn of af.
fairs, in the opinion of the Americans,
is that Japan in persisting in her re-
quest for a "1O-1O-7" ratio. makes a
stroke at the fundamental idea on
which Secretary Hughes proposal is
based.
Japan's proposal, it was disclosed,
was based not on a calculation of the
strength of the existing American,
British and Japanese fleets, but upon
her estimate of necessity for national
security. 1t was pointed out among
the Americans and British that if
considerations of national security
were to be substituted for a continue.
ton of fleets at reduced tonnage, but
in the same ratio as now exists, the
whole basis Of the conference would
be upset.
On the basis of national security, il
was said, neither the United States
nor Great Britain would agree to the
60 per cent ratio which the Hughes
plan would allow to Japan.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
War Hero Commits Suicide.

New York.-Lieut. Col. Charles W.
Whittlesey. famous commander of the
Lost Battalion" and himself one of
the foremost heroes of the war.
plunged TO death at sea from the
decks of the United Fruit Company's
liner Toloa, EN- route from New York
to Havana The ceremony i'm honor
of Americas unknown hero had un-
nerved him. lie was a pallbearer, and
friends who saw him after the cere.
mony said he appeared 90 be pro.
foundly depressed by what had occur
red and had never recovered his usual
chcerfulncss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
FARMER ACCUSED
OF SLAYING WIFE
Mothers Body Found on Floor
BY Son on His Return
From School
MYSTERY ELEMENT IN CASE
Man Lying In Bed Stated He Had
Shot Himself and Taken Strych-
nine-Small Arsenal is
Found In Home.

Dawson, Pa. - Elmer Miller, aged
54, husband of Mrs. Minnie Hawk
Miller, aged As, whose body was found
lying on the floor in the kitchen of
their home on a farm near here. by
their 16-year-old son, was placed un-
der arrest in his home by Coroner
S. H. Baum and County Detective
John j. Russell, and lodged in the
Fayette county Jail on a charge OF
murder.
According to the officers, Miller told
his son, when the latter discovered
the body of his mother, that he had
shot himself and taken strychnine,
and would be dead in a short time.
Miller was in bed, and discoloration
on his head caused the boy to be-
Heve that his father was telling the
truth. The examination by Coroner
Baum showed that the discoloration
was merely a slight bruise, and that.
although Miller had taken some sort
OF liquid, it was not strychnine, nor
was it likely to cause his death.
The son reported the shooting to
the police, and Coroner Baum went
w IhS MllieI nome 10 make an 1nVeS-
tigation. He found Miller in bed, still
insisting, according to the coroner,
that he was shot and poisoned. Three
revolvers were found in the house,
besides five rifles and shotguns, ac-
cording to the officers.
Coroner Baum and County Detec-
tive Russell said they believed the
death of Mrs NTillar tO I,o,,o 49,.
cold-blooded murder. She had been
shot once through the head Two of
the revolvers found in the house we're
on the mantel, and Miller had one re-
volver in bed with him. This caused
doubt at first as to the truth of Mil
ler's story, as the only discharged
shell was found in one of the weapons
on the mantel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
Imprisoned In Refrlnsrator-

Washington, Pa.-Made a prisoner
in the refrigerator Of his slaughter
house by two masked Negroes who
held him up, William Merely Of Fin
leyville was partially overcome by the
time he could force his way to free
dom and escape sufocation in his air
tight prison He succeeded in remov-
ing some panels and crawled out. The
Negroes forced him TO hand over $40
at the point Of a revolver The rob-
berry took place in his plant.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
Ex-state Treasurers SUED

Springfield, Ill.-Suits for account
ing against five former state treasur.
ers alleging shortage of approximate
ly S2.5OO,OO0 have been started by At.
torney General Edward J. Brundage
he suits cover the six terms preced.
ing that of the present treasurer. Ed.
ward r. Miller, and are directed
against all state treasurcrs who held
Office between 1909 and 1921. All of
the bills charge tnat the treasurers
made only two reports each on inter.
est earnings during their terms: that
the interest accounts were not item
lied but submitted i'm lump sums.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
Federal JUDGE pavs sto ri,.

Pasadena, Cal-Judge Page Morris
Of the United states District Court at
Duluth, Mimi, paid a fine OF SO I'm
police court ON a charge of traffic law
violation. Judge Morris was arrested
October 26, the complaint reciting
that he failed to stop and render
aid to a pedestrian struck by his au-
tomobile. This complaint was chang
ed to one Of failing to give a traffic
signal, and Judge Morris was given
the alternative of paying the fine or
spending five days In jail.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
FInd MaII saeks ln RaId-

Washington. - The postal autbori.
ties have started an investigation
concerning the United States mail
pouch found in the home Of Herman
Houdgoust in the Lowry's Run road.
Ohio township. by county detectives.
when they raided the premises in 2
search Of Illicit liquor. According to
report made TO the post Office in
spectors the mail pouch was found
The county detectives also reported
finding three stills in the house. bar
rel Of wine and a quantity OF mash.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-12-08
stork overtakes Fast rrain-

Altoona. - Mrs. Ryland Nash of
Brooklyn, n. Y, en- route to the home
of her parents in Clarksville. Tenn.
was visited by a stork on a fast Penn.
sylyania train when she gave birth to
son Mrs. Denny, wife of a major
in the United states marines. a train.
ed nurse, who was a passenger. took
charge until the patients we're placed
in an ambulance and taken to a hos.
pital in this city.