davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

be had in the highest class stores,
but at half the price, and which
represent the output of a number
Of well known clothing manufac-
turers who have formed this new
consolidation for the reasons
stated.
NOW NOTE THIS:-We are
only paying $500 for the quarters
we now occupy. On Broadway this
same space rents for $4,000
tremendous saving in rent that
allows US to put extreme quality
into the garments we manufacture
and gives you the advantage of
buying two suits for the price of
one.
You really are buying at whole
sale-putting back into your own
pocket the overhead charges that
you otherwise would have to pay
the retailer for his maintenance of
an expensive establishment, includ-
ing fancy sales-force, special fix
lures, high rent, etc.
Come and see for yourself! You
will be shown the same courteous
service you have been payiRg for
at retail stores, with a guarantee
to fit, no matter what your build
newest styles, cloth fresh from the
looms, absolutely fast dyes, and,
further, to return your money in
stantly if you are dissatisfied in
any rartieular.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Zieggle' Threatened
BY Mrs. OrtEnwei1,.
Witness Testifes
Slain Mans Chauffeur Saws
She Warned Him 1t Meant
Death if He Returned TO
Ills Wife and Daughter
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, June 16.-Eddie Nelson
Tor i've years chauffeur for Herbert
Aiegler' Chicago tire agency manager.
who was shot and killed in March bv
Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwein, testified
at her trial on charge of murder to-
DAY that three weeks prior to the trag-
edy shc had threatened to kill Ziegler
If he went back to his wife and dauph-
ter.
Nelson mentioned the different
places Mrs. Orthwein had lived in IN the
hve years he had known of her. He
told how Ilegler enjoyed the freedom
OF her residences, carried latch KEYS
and paid grocery and other bills.
She told me | was to keep posted
on Aiegler's movements" said Nelson.
She offered me money if | would tell
her when he went home. Just let me
know if he goes home to his wife. I
have forbidden him to go and if he
does I'll kill him
Five nights a week, Nelson testified,
he drove Ziegler and Mrs. Orthwein to
various cabarets. The couple ate and
drank regularly at notorious all-night
cafes. Nelson said he assisted at times
when Mrs. Orthwein moved from one
apartment to another, He said there
was always a machine full of liquor
to be transported.
The testimony Of Police Lieutenant
James E. Doherty, who was called by
the state, proved a boomerang when
he contradicted the testimony Of
Sergeant Moffatt. Lieutenant Doherty
denied that Mrs. Orthwein had used
profane language and gloated over the
fact that she had killed Ziegier. Lieu
tenant Doherty and Sergeant Moffatt
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Youthful Raiders
Trapped in Sleep
LIN BROOKLYN Cave
Boys Accused of Many Rob-
berries to- Maintain Hand
somely Furnished B,lnga-
low at Brighton Beach

Out in the Bad Lands of Trolleyville.
where the trans Brooklyn railroad
runs through deep canyon near the
wilds of Prospect Park on it's way
from the Atlantic Coast 80 the metrop-
oils, four doughty but youthful des-
peradoes were caught through we'll
planned ruse just before the ferocious
squirrels began TO prey upon the
peaceful denizens of Flatbush yester-
day.
The capture occurred at the point
where the trunk lines of the B. r. T.
and the [. r. T. cross each other in
the canyon. There the four raiders
had retired into we'll concealed cave
they had dug in the side of the can
yon, surrounded by the spoils OF a
successful days foray, the police say
Outside the only noise that dis
disturbed the dawn was the occasional
rumble of trans Brooklyn train, the
shrek of mosquito seeking its law
full prey, and the soughing of rubber
plants in the breeze.
For several weeks the youngste rs
had roamed thes wilds of Brooklyn at
will always retiring safely to the Sc
curity of their impregnable cave, but
yesterday they were betrayed. Steal
ing silently and swiftly over the coun-
try posse of armed detectives de-
scended upon the lair and caught all
of the alleged boy bandits asleep.
They were rushed before Justice
Wilkins in the Juvenile court in the
capital Of Kings County, and it was
there they learned the secret of their
capture. A week ago the band missed
one of it's members, doughty Bill Tuohy,
veteran of fourteen years, who was
captured just after he had successfully
,.fl lAI An nF -
Church at Sterling Place and Classon
Avenue. The disappearance of Bill
had caused no alarm to the other mem
bers of the band, who just thought he
had roamed to pastures new, or may
hap had gone to their other head
quarters at Brighton Beach, where they
maintained sunptuous bungalow, it is
charged, upon the proceeds of their
forays.
But Bill turned states evidence be-
/ fore he was consigned to the Catholic
Protectory for safe keeping. Bill vio-
lated the sacred oath of the gang sworn
to and sealed in blood in the Pickering
rays of candle in the inrermost re-
/ cesses of the cave. Bill revealed their
secret lair.
And so it was that the armed posse,
consisting of Detectives Conroy, GRAY
and Carey, caught the four bandits off
their guard.
To Judge Wilkins they said they
were Bill Corrigan, 487 St. Johns
Place; Tom Herman, 500 Classon Ave
nue.; Jimmy Long, 502 ST. Johns Place,
and George Lynch, 832 Classon Avenue.
Each was thirteen years old. They
were spirited away later by the author
tiles to the Children's Society. where
they will be kept until they come up
for trial June %.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Grapes Ki1nonos Over
Dancing Girl Prisoners
Fairy sprites in Woodland Clad
in Flying Tresses and Scarf,
Policeman Saws

Motorcycle Policeman George Kemp,
of the Sixth Precinct Police Station.
Newark, was compelled to borrow
kimonos for two girls arrested yester-
by Virginia Avenue, before he could
take them to the police station. The
girls were dancing, the officer said
Both had their hair down-.hying in
the Kemp told Magistrate
Boettner. Neither was clothed, except
for q silk scarf, he added.
The girls, both attractive, aged four
teen and fifteen. years, told the magis-
trate that they had been rehearsing 8
dance of the fairies which they had
seen in a motion picture theater. The
elder explained that she and her frien d
had believed themselves secure from
prying eyes.
The magistrate gave them some
fatherly advice and sent them home.
Names and addresses were withheld.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Tunnels May Connect
Main Postofices Here
The Congressional Commission
Continues Inspection Tour;
Visits Annraisef.s7 Sfnraa

The Congressional Postal Commits
SIGN, charged with the supervision of
an appropriation Of close to $4,000, 900
for postal needs in the City Of New
1ork, yesterday continued it's round
Of inspection, under the direction Of
postmaster Thomas G. Patten and
some of his office staff. Mr.. Patten
sald that the engineers were making a
study of the practicability of Connect
ing the three largest offices-the gen
erai office at Eighth Avenue and Thirty
second Street, the old postotfice at tie
Clty Hall, and the Grand Central Ter
minal plant-with tunnels.
At the Appraisers Stores Appraiser
+, j. H. Kracke escorted the visitors
around. A tube system is in operation
hetween the Appraisers Stores and the
Ilstom 9im House, and the visitors gave
tne operation of the system their es-
peclal attention. 1t took ten minutes
70 send a carrier through the tube a
mile and half away. The commits
son will hold hearings at the Hotel
pennsylvania after further inspection
W buildings and sites
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Early Arrests
LII Abduction
Of Girl Likely
Police on Trail of Persons
Who Left New York Rab-
bi'sDaugllter Unconscious
in Auto i'm New Haven
Victim Has Memory Lapse
Regains Speech in Hospital
After Two Hours, but Is
Unable TO Clear Mystery

Information obtained last night by
the New Haven police indicates that
arrests will be made in few hours
of persons said to be concerned in the
alleged abduction OF Ida Gangursky,
sixteen-yearold daughter of Rabbi
Louis Gangursky, of New York. The
girl was found lying unconscious in
the bottom of an automobile on
Hillhouse Avenue, New Haven, late
Wednesday night, and removed to st.
Raphael Hospital. She remained un-
conscious for two hours. The Gangur-
skys live at East 1i5th Street,
Manhattan.
The car in which Miss Gangursky
was found is owned by Everett v Bar
ney of 207 Edgewood Avenue. He is
superintendent of the building in. Hill
house Avenue opposite which the car
stood. A pedestrian, attracted by
groans proceeding from an apparently
empty car, discovered the girl and re-
ported to the police. Barney said last
night he had no idea how Miss Gangur-
sky came to be in his car. He declared
he had never seen her before.
Police Say She Was Drugged
According to the police of New
Haven evidence has been discovered
that Miss Gangursky was driven there
from New York in another car and
drugged. When her abductors found
it impossible to resuscitate her they
transferred their victim to the car
standing in Hillhouse Avenue and
drove away. Upon what this theory is
based police officials would not reveal.
When she recovered speech in the
hospital Miss Gangursky told attend
ants and physicians that she had no
recollection of starting for New Haven
and did not know how she came to be
there. When pressed for information
as to events of the night she said there
had been danger of collision and she
had been frightened into unconscious
ness. The young woman appeared to
have been temporarily deprived of her
memory. She asked for her mother and
sister, who were telegraphed for The
girl and her sister left for home yes
terday afternoon.
Mother Says Girl Went to Party
Mrs. Gangursky said last night that
she did not believe her. daughted had
been drugged. She declared that Miss
Gangursky had started for her place
of employment Wednesday morning
with the understanding that she was to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Glass Sees Girl Drown
While In Bathing
Victim Walks Off Ledge Hid
den by Waters of Old
Mill Pond

May oderhouski. fifteen years old of
70 15sth Street. Bay Ridge. was
drowned late yesterday afternoon in
the Old Mill Pond at West New Brigh-
ton, IN the presence OF thirty class
mates from one of the Brooklyn public
aehoels and teacher who was in
eharge of the class on it's outing for
botanical study.
The Old Mill Pond, so-called, is said
20 C, nave been gravel pit at one time.
ne edges are shallow and allurinr to
oathers, but fifteen or twenty feet from
shore there is a shelf from which point
the water is forty to fifty feet in depth.
Unaware Of this, the girl walked of the
ledge while bathing, and, being unable
to swim, sank.
Although the teacher and her pupils
screamed Tor aid, none appeared until
too late. Charles Bower. eighteen
years old, of Ia Laurel Avenue. Sta
pieton, 5. l., passed in motor car half
an hour later. He dived three times
and recovered the body on the third at
tempt. 1t was removed to Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

attend party with girl friends that
evening.
Il am not prepared to say how Ida
came tc be in New Haven under the cir
cumstances described" said the mother
but ! feel satisfied everything will be
ioglealiy eNl<dned. / do not consider
matter.
Il talked with the doctors WIN Mt.
tended my daughter, and they assured
me she had not been drugged nor in.
lured in any wav. From what they
said ! gathered That she had sufferee
some sort Of shock"
hahhf' Gangursky is in Massachusetts
lie was notified yesterday of his dau@h.
ter,s presence in st. Raphael HospitaI
IT Is expected that he will return ''ti t.
New York to o-day. 'N'' ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Republican Committee Rests
hoenig Tells the Members to
Gather Pep During Vacation

me Republican County Committee
reld its monthly meeting last night in
tPfyant Hall, Forty-second Street and
sl4th Avenue, after which it adjourned
lor the summer bearing in mind the
@ofds Of Samuel Koenig, chairman, to
come back in the fall with sufficient
pep to elect Republican Mayor"
n me speakers of the evening were
representative Ogden L. Mills, Henry
4 =: Curran, Borough President, and
,s1lhoR - Adler, vice-chairman of the
Meger Leg slative investigating COM
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice To The Public
And Clothing Trade

In making the following state
ment we are not attempting to
fasten on all clothing retailers the
charge of profteering.
Unquestionably there are many
exceptions. However, the general
charge that retail prices are alto
gether too high, as succinctly
stated by President Harding in
recent speech, is not to be denied.
To remedy this situation in the
interests of the public. and our
selves, we have decided to elini-
nate the retailer entirely.
The public, therefore, can now
buy clothing direct from US, the
manufacturers, at actual zoholesate
prices, absolutely pure zrool suits,
remember, at $3.50, $500, $4,000
and $35.00--no higher-suits for
men and young men that usually
sell at from $50 to S75 in elaborate
retail establishments.
These suits, in fact, offer an un-
usual and irresistible appeal in
high quality, latest style and care
frl tailoring-faultlessly fashioned
of fabrics 10oqc pure wool-the
very finest procurable from the
leading wooden mills, such as
French-Rivers, Greenwich ard like
high grade concerns.
Garments, in truth, that can only
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

were the first men in the flat after the
killing and both told Of the floors
strewn with whisky bottles and in
general disorder, indicating violent
struggle.
Lieutenant Doherty says Mrs. Orth-
vein told how she hastened home after
her quarrel with zieger at the Green
Mill Gardens; that he had called her
up and used such vile language that
she had plugged her telephone and
that later he came and burst into her
room, striking and beating her. After
repeated warnings, he testified, she
told him she was finally forced to
shoot him in self de fense.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Jersey Prisoner Proves
HIS l. Nos Don Collins
Reid. Discharged From Sani-
tarium as Cured, Held i'm
Bail as Witness

Detective Joseph Daily. of the Head
quarters Division, went to the Hacken-
sack, N. j.. jail yesterday to identify
a prisoner thought to be Don Collins.
but the trip proved fruitless. The man
In the Jersey cell was not the Don Col
Inns who has been sought since the
morning when John Fl. Reid was shot
five times in the home Of Mrs. Hazel
Davis Warner, at 1892 University Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Summer CAMPS

If you are contemplating
joining the ever increasing G
number Of parents that are
sending their children to
summer camps you will want
to see next Sundays School
and Camp Graphic Section of
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

nue.. Il is alleged that Collins shot
Reid after an all-night party, ut which
much liquor was consumed
Reid was discharged from DR.. Lioyd's
Sanitarium on Wednesday as cured. He
is still under SIS 900 bail as a material
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

witness in the case, and, according TO
Captain Andrew Wines, in charge Of de-
tectives in the Bronx, he can be pro-
duced, If needed, at any time. The
May grand jury in the Bronx, which
has been continuing its hearings re-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

garding the shooting, has finished its
work and handed up an Indictment to-
County Judge Patterson. The accused
named in he Indictment not being
under arrest, the name was not dis
closed. !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
STREET PAVING WORK
HURRIED TO COMPLETION
Complaint Brings Quick Action
and Promise to Increase
the Working Force.

trolley and street paving 50 poor
that the jolting Of passing cars al
most rocks pianos in neighborlng
houses are some of tine conditions
.,oug West Seventh street. especially
In the vicinity Of jefferson street, ac-
eordinr to a letter submitted to the
roard of Directors of the street and
sewer Department this morning by
f-itv Councilman Alexander II. Abra-
hams. of the Fifth ward. lie asked
that stems be taken TO remedy these
conditions.
THE director Immediately sent for
Thomas w. Wilson. vice-president Or
the Traction Co..( and in an executive
session urged the company to do some
thing to hurry the work Of installing
ira new tracks so that the city can pro-
ceed with its paving program as
mapped out for this summer. Mr..
Wilson agreed to do all he could 70 this
end and as evidence of his good faith
in the matter he told the board he
would take on additional worlnen To
increase his force of trackmen with
a view to completing the company s
track work at the very earliest date
Mr.. Abrahams in his letter said he
fllaue n pGfSpfldi AfSHS14bft VI A3ts1AtAI
street east of Harrison and in some
places found the trolley tracks above
the paving and in other places below
1t. He declared that instead of being
a pleasure TO ride in the trolley cars
along this section il is almost a sard-
ship because of the jolting. He de-
scribeG the iolting as awful bad be-
tween Monroe and Adams streets and
he further stated that AT Jefferson
street there is a hole five inches deep.
He said neighbors there had complained
that the jolting of the trolley cars
over this hole nearly rocked the pianos
in their homes.
The street department complained
to Mr.. Wilson that the failure of his
company to do the new track work
has held and is still holding up much
street paving. Some streets are now
open and the work cannot be COM
pleted because the tracks have not
been installed and other streets that
are badly in need of paving cannot be
opened because the new track work
has not been done. Mr.. Wilson prom
ise to increase his working force will,
it is believed, enable the city to pro-
ceed with street work more rapidly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover, June CHARTERS were filed here.
yesterday. as follows.
Belgian American Coke Ovens Corpora
tion, Wilmington Del. capital SO, 900. :
600; Browns Mills oil Co. Wilmington
Del. 81 600 600, Pyramid Pictures. Inc.
Wilmington, Del, 81 ,oo0, 900; Corinthian
Motors Inc; WilRngton. Del. 81 900, 900
Idaho, 81 900 uOd Currar Motor Products
Co. Wilmington, Del. $500. 600; Her
mitage Marble Corporation, Wilmington
Del, S500OOO; Drayton Tunnel Kiln
Co, Brazil. Indiana. $500, 600. Cooke
Hotel Corporation, Wilmington, Del.
$3.50. 900; Jackson-Garrod Corporation
Tulsa, Okla, S1Uo. 600, Arkel Oil Co,
Wilmington, Del, 500 600; Steamship
Service Corporation. Flushing, n Y.
500, ,0oO Yellowstone Carbon Oil Cor
poration New York City, SI00, 600: Chat
ham Investment Co, Wilmington Del.
s55, 600 PackviIle Cigar and Confection-
Candy Co. Wilmington. Del, SIS 900
University Records Corporation Sound
Beach, Conn. $4,000.
Increases in capitat-Schulte Retail
stores Corporation, from So, SOC. 900 TO
So, 900 900. New York City; Colebaugh
Self-I -IMbricating Carbon Co. $3.50 900 to
$3.50, ,Oo0 Philadelphia, Pa, Anglo-Texas
Oil Co, $1,000, 900 TO 81 600 900, New
York City.
Changes in name yellow stone Carbon
Oil Corporation To Eden Oil Development
Ball Room Corporation to Fantasia Cor
poration Wilmington, Del.
Consolidation of Pacific Securities Cor
poration aud Midwest Investment Co.
under name of Pacific Securities Corpora
tiOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
TO CONDEMN LANDS
Juries Named to Fix Damages for Road
Routes.

Sheriff Joseph II. Gould today ap-
,pointed a Jury, composed Of George W
Booker. John Moore, Joseph IL. David
son, John Il. Devine, Isaac q. Elliott,
Joseph II. Gooding, John ). Mullin,
Matthew u. Murphy, Frank n. Newell,
George c. Hutton. Edwin G. Clark and
joseph wiggIosworth, 70 condemn land
of the Wilmington Trust Co.. Frank
Sterling and William j.. REYNOLDS and
which the State Highway Department
wants for State highways
OF the Wilmington Trust tract o.lse
acres are wanted for a highway between
Hare's Corner and Wilmington, OF the
Sterling tract /. A0l acres for highway
betwcen st. Georges and Tybout's Cor
aer and of the Reynolds tract 1913
acres for highway between Smyrna
and Blackhird. Commissioners APP
pointed by Judge Herbert l.. Rice
awarded the Wilmington Trust Co:
$500 damages, MIR Sterling 1888 and
Mr.. REYNOLDS 81, ,7S6. Being dissatisfied
with the awards, the land owners pc
titioncd for the appointment OF jury
ad quad damnum.
The jury will meet in the sheriff 8
Office on Thursday morning, at iu
D clock, local time, for the purpose OF
ascertaining the amount OF damages the
land owners will sustain, and the sheriff
will present the iury's return to the
Superior Court on September 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
NO STATE AID IN
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
So the Levy Court Today Was
Informed by the Highway
Commission.

The Levy Court today filed Q COM
munication from j. Paul Jones, reere-
tarv of the state Highway Irpart-
ment. saying that, on account of its
decreased borrowing capacity, the de-
partment win have no funds avsilahlo
this year for use in the construction of
state-aid roads and cannot set asi.ie
the amount requested by the conrt.
County Treasurer Walter $. buiis
reported that the court has current
funds amounting to s73,3f5.bs and
miscellaneous roads account of t2fo.-
b7. He also reported the following
funds for the maintenance % dist
roads; Christiana hundred. s9.ss6.6h; /;
Aim Creek. s1.1s2.s6; White Clay
Creek. s2.292.52; pencader. s2,ics.ha;
New Castle. s3375. Red Lion, d,227.-
SIS; st. Georges. $6.sse.T7; Appo-
ouinimink, si,039.5s; Blackbirs, ST.
1s4.5s; Brandywine, s291.3T.
The court transferred sl,5oo from
unanpropriated funds TO the crcNit or
the sixth district. composed of PEN
caaer and st. Georges hundreds.
Edward o. Walton, tax collectps for
pencader hundred, was allowed errors
as follows for 1919: County and poor
taxes. s1S3.s3: capitation. N.576;
school. s2os.s5; road. s1o1.ss: dog,
500.
Joseph II. MARITIME, tax collector Tor
Rrandywine hundred, was allowed the
following errors for 1918: County and
poor taxes, s969.3s; capitation. sts7s:
road. sa52.3S: dog. SO. He was also
allowed errors as follows for 1919.
County and poor taxes. s41b.aS; eap-
itation. s34; road, s25T.e9; dog. Sill.
Judge Herbert L. Rice notified the
court that Halleck S. Ray had been
discontinued as probation officer, end
Rays name was stricken from the
county payroll. Judge Rice also sont
notification that Joseph II. Wiggies-
worth is being temporarily employed
as clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
and Wigglesworths name was put Oh
the county payroll. Ralph White, the
regular clerk. is i'll. The Court of
Common Pleas was authorized to ern-
pIoy a typist at salary of SIS per
month.
The New Chester Water co. was
granted permission to open the DARBY
road. in Brandywine hundred, for the
purpose OF installing water service on
William Habbart's property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
MRS. ST|LLMAN ID CITE
ADDITIONAL women
aere Will Now be 10 Core
spondents in Amended An
swer to be Filed Soon.

New York, June 6.-Nine more
women Will be named by Mrs. Anns
rrauhart Stiliman. defendsnt in the
Slilman divorce action. IN addition
TO Mrs Florence III. LeeAs, it syas
learned. Mrs. Stillman's attorneyx
81 was said. have now obtained ths
names OF three women aad informa-
tion alleged to connect thern definitely
with James A. Stillman. tbs plaintiff.
These nine women. making ten in
ALL will be named, IL wan said, in q
new amended answer by Airs. still
man to her husbands complaint,
" hich is expected to be filed this week,
probably on Saturday. beforr Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Morschauser at
poughkecpsie. Included In the num-
ber is the Broadway dancer, the
woman OF mystery" the girl TO
whom Mr.. Stillman is alleged to have
paid 3s 600. the young woman said to
have n position i'm society, and five
other young women. all of whom are
said to have been on the stage.
The Encouragement of Mrs. Still
mans counsel with John f. Brennan
OF Yonkcrs in command. is said to
have resulted in speeding UP the de-
tense Under Mr.. Brennan's direction,
Il was said. Mrs. Stillman intends to
fEht hack even more vigorously than
~as the case when Stancsfeld and
and Taft were conducting her case.