davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

berry. Kupfer, who was known to
Brandon's accomplce, Charles Per-
chand. and who was paymaster of a
big plant at Perth Amboy, was be-
lieved to have with him frequently
large sums of money. The two planned
a hold-up and robbery, and the killings,
which the evidence showed we're done
by Brandon, occurred after Brandon
and Perchand had stopped Kupfer's car
along the road by asking ror q llrt.
The state contelded, on the testi-
mony Of Perchand. Mr.. Moore, and
others, and on tingerprints found on a
door of the automobile, that Brandon
had entered the tonneau of the car, and
had fred while sitting in the rear seat.
Governor Edwa rds said that Perchand,
who turned states evidence, was
equally guilty with Brandon. No trial
of Perchand has been held although
there is an indictment for the mur-
der of Kupfer still standing. Brandon
W. convicted under the indictment
charging the killing of Miss Janney.
According to Saul Nemser, a Jersey
City attorney who volunteered his serv-
ices to Mr.. Goldenhorn in the efforts
to stay the execution. the door of the
automobile on which the state alleged
Brandon's fngerprints were found and
photographed, has disappeared. 1t
was not produced at the trial. 1t was,
Mr.. Nemser said he had been told,
covered with fngerprints of various
persons not identified. There Is
precedent, however, for not bringing
the door into court, as the New Jersey
court has once before held that finger
PRINT photographs on an automobile door
may be produced without the door it.
self This nrocpdonf roforroI 70 p,
the opinion of the Court of Errors and
Appeals, which refused to order a new
trial for Brandon.
Mr. Nemser said that the Court Of
Errors and Appeals, composed Of
justices and Of men not necessarily
lawyers, referred to as "laymen," stood
nine to four against the appeal, but
that the four who favored it were ali
justices of the high court, of which
William S. Gummere, chief justice,
was one.
Investigation Demanded
Newspapers Of Union County, Mr..
Nemser said, have been demanding an
investigation OF the entire Brandon
case ever since q reprieve had been
refused. Two important witnesses, he
said, had failed utterly to identify
Brandon by sight. Mr.. Goldenhorn,
he added, had said it was his intention
to give out some hitherto unpublished
atfidavits made in Brandon's behalf on
Tuesday, following his return from a
brief rest in the country.
The legal technicalities involved in
the Brandon case included the provi-
sion Of the New Jersey law that an
appeal upon the ground Of newly dis
covered evidence must be made within
six months after conviction. 1t is ex-
pected that this law will be repealed
when the Legislature meets again, SEN
ator Simpson having offered to intro
duce the necessary bill.
Yesterday The Tribune received a
long letter from an anonymous writer
who said he was lawyer, referring to
this newspapers editorial GA Shadow
on Justice" ard stating:
THE evidence upon which the jury
convicted was of very doubtful value,
based, as it was, largely upon the tes-
timony of man earlier accused of the
same offence (Perchand) and thus open
to the suggestion that it was defensive
in its origin"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Linen
Handkerchiefs
Sj.r for little

Women's fine Irish linen
handkerchiefs, very dainty and
fine, with tiny hemstitched
edges and beautifully hand
embroidered corners y. a va
riety of designs, Regularly SOC
and Use, now $3.50 Tor six.
Women's plain aenstitchoo
handkerchiefs, Of fire lr'eh
linen, regulation size, our vegu-
lar 50 grade, $50 dozen.
Mems pure linen hand) ~.
chiefs of very close weave, a5,~
each, or six for So.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
/. II. r. Station Robbed
OF $l6 by Auto Bandits
Bedford Park Agent Forced to
Hand Over Receipts al
Paint oC Gum

Thomas Concy, ticket agent at t,ie
Bedford Park station of the jerome
Avenue line of the lnterborough, was
held up by three bandits armed with
automatic pistols late last night and
robbed of the days receipts amounting
to SIG.
A safe, containing 5000 subway tick
cts, was open at the time of the rob-
berry, but the bandits overlooked it
when Coffey boasted that the Jerome
Avenue station had never taken in
more than $40 day in its history
The robbery took place just as Cotfey
was closing for the night.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Fine Glassware
20 to SO per cent. less

Engraved. etched and
richly cut glassware for all
purposes, table use or orna-
mental, in late designs.
Everything from table
tumblers to large vases.
Each table with its selec-
tion according to price, af-
fording ease and CELEBRITY in
selection.
Cut Glass a Third Less
Some at half price. Many
of the pieces are staple
never offered before in
sale. Richly cut vases.
bowls of odd shapes and
sizes, cold meat trays. sand
wich plates-such as
: men Flower vases, 80.
Berry bowls, s4.75. s.. S9-25.
Low berry dishes, 1915, Sc
up to $3.50.
Jugs. s11, s12.75, sf4. SIG
and $1S.75.
Relish dishes. $7.75 each.
2-handled dishes, $3.50 and
SS.25.
Sugar and cream sets. S.. &c.
$3.50 UP TO $3.50.
Orange bowls, $3.50 each.
Bon bon dishes, S1.25 to s.
Mayonnaise sets. S925 set.
Celery trays. So to $10.50.
Flower vases, s275, S3.75.
s4, SIS, Sc up to S27.50.
Lemonade bowls on stand
$50 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
The only thing we do not sell
in Housewares is Poor Quality

Mr. Poor Quality can't get into this House
wares Store by hook and crook, though he
tries it in many ways. Aluminium saucepans
whose handles can be tipped off by a mere
jerk of the hand (Wanamaker saucepans
have the handles riveted on)
Or aluminium so light that the pan can be
crushed in with squeeze of the fingers.
(Ours are heavy gauge aluminum.)
Wash boilers, extra heavy, yes, but the
weight is in the iron rods around the top and
not in the tin. (Ours are made of heavy tin,
itself-long wearng)
Bathroom fittings that shine with their
coat of nickel, but which are iron underneath
Ia magnet shows) )-they soon rust and lose
their beauty. (Ours are solid brass, nickel
plated or white.)
Nickel-plated casseroles, pie dishes and
bean pots that are nckeled on steel-will also
rust. (Ours are brass-never rust)
Such believers turn up every time
we go a-shopping about town-but they are
barred here
Wanamaker clothes baskets and hampers
are made of clear whole willow-not fibre
painted white.
Wanamaker brushes are made of genuine
bristles (when so labeled or advertised) -
not goat hair, nor mule hair, nor horse hair,
which are much cheaper.
Wanamaker wares are actual capacity
not short measure to get down the price for
an advertisement. We test them all by gauge
measurements.
Wanamaker clothes lines are full length
not short the ironing boards are full width
not cut down to save lumber.
The point is this
We don't have two kinds Of housewares-on
for sales and one for regular stock We have
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

Highest, 50 degrees (at 2:3o y. m.) low.
est, 20 fatmidnighD average. IS; average
same date last year, 76; average same date
for thirty-three years. 70.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 5:22 am. Sun '@ets. G 30 pm
Moon rises. 4:42 ain. Moon sets. G:ol pm.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

Local Official Recorsl.-The following of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. in comparison with the cor.
responding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

Local FOrecast.-Fair to-day with mod
crate temperatures; fair and warmer to-
morrow; moderate, shifting winds becom
ing south and southwest.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

only one kind: regular Wanamaker quality.
and this goes into the September sale at 70
to 33 l-3 per cent less than prices are today
You may always buy with confidence at
Wanamaker's
Seventh Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Summary of
Housewares Sale

Prices on housewares have dropped /
since the war from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent /
and from these newly lowered prices you Il
may buy Wanamaker housewares in this /
sale at the following discounts:
Nickel and copperware 30 to 25 per cent less /
Refrigerators .......... 33 1-3 per cent. less |
Aluminumware .. 20 to 33 1-3 per cent less
Tinware .............15 to 25 per cent less 4
Woodenware. ......... 10 to 5 per cent. less
Hand washing machines. / ) per cent. less /
Scales, cutlery. coffee mills,
10 to 25 per cent. less
Bathroom furnishings
Is to SO 1-3 per cent. less |
Sewing machines and dress forms,
5 per cent. less
Enamelware ............... 20 per cent. less
Brooms and brushes ........ 20 per cert. less
Ironware .........1O 0 to 33 f-3 per cent less
Andirons .............-.+2O 20 per cent. less
Fire sets .............'.2 20 per cent. Jess
Percolaters and casseroles =. 90 per cent. less
Feather busters. 1000. IS to 90 per cent. less
Electric irons ............. % per cent. less l
Vacuum cleaners ..... 25 per cent. less 4
Trunks ........... . per cent. less /
Baskets and hampers ...... 20 per cent. less I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
NOVEL SCHOOL HOUSE
Scbooirooms Enclose Center DcVot-
al to Community
Facilities.

DETROIT, Mich, April 80. -- a
community high school, unique in
that the entire center of the building
will be erected IN such manner that
1t may be used by the public without
interfering with the schools opera
tion, Is to be erected here In the near
future at cost Of 81 900, 900, 1t is
announced by board Of education Of
ficials.
The school building will be erected
on a site adjoining that Of the pre-
sent Nordstrum high school and viii
he two stories IN height except In
the center, where II will rise TO three
stories 4 swimming pool, gymnas-
ium, a large auditorium, and two
community rooms. one for men and
the other for women, will he built
IN the school building for the use of
the public.
The third floor OF tho central Soc
ton OF the building win be used for
restaurant.
The new site consists of nearly 10
acres. Land not occupied by the
building Will be used as an athletic
filed that also will De thrown open
to the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Explains Curious Facts
About CrOlUth of Trees

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 40
Speaking on the growth OF trees be-
fore the America Philosophical so d.
cictty u. r. MtcDougsl OF the Car
nogie institute Of Washington Des-
ort Laboratory Tucson, Ariz., said
that some spo cies BEHAVE like a
heavy hose feeding from a pressure
system io a fire engine. Crudely OK
pressed. hc said. when the engine
tends to take water faster than sup
piled tho hose tends TO collapse :
when the engine slacks it's action
the hose swcils.
Daily equalillng variations by
which tree mal be actually small
cr i'm mid-afternoon than at sunrise
are greatest in ash, pine, spruce, fir.
walnut, and least In poplsrs, syca-
more. beech aud oak trees" -.
MacDouEal said. Accurate meas
urcment Of tho changes in trunks
internal to the growing layer show
that these varia ions are directly
connected with the mechanism OF
the ascent OF sap and are explain
able upon tho assumption OF rig
id water column IN a trunk com e
posed OF wood -chucks and vessels
capable of some shrlnkage and eN-
pausion.
Extended measurements OF tho
growth of many trees OF a pumber
of species have been made by the
use of the newly designed dcndro-
graph, which makes n continuous
record OF changes Of diameter and
the recently perfected dendrometel
which registers total change in cir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

roh consulting partner ia the bust
noes OF government
The Harding administration. Hc-
cording a. those in tho closest confi-
dcuocs and designs OF the white
house. is planning - enlarge The
work and dignity Of tho vice prcsi-
dent in these three ways.
First af 70 general rursultor. silt
ting iu with the cabinet ON questions
pf administration policy
Second. iD AN informal counselor,
ASSISTING the president in poli'icai
appointments. ana to represent him
ON certain occasions
Third. aR sn aid TO tho president
600 securing cordial and cooperative
rotations bolwccu tho executive ana
Legislative branches of the Eutcrn'
mont lu putting through the lcgislh.
tlyC program.
This must como. those who have
been giving close study 90 the prob
irm say through personal adjust
mout between tlc president ANA vice
president They point out that pos
idou, Harding has takoH the initla-
tive along Those. lines and that the
,Iro presidents characteristics ana
training have well ntod him 90 bc
u valuable .uUfidoutial adviser
~ Presidents Counselor
N,, President Coolidge is already
recognized uH valued counselor IN
The cabinet councils
THAT President Harding intends -
establish precedent for inviting
the vice president into informal
conferences ia thr conviction or
those Boo tho best position to Judge
Sumo presidents have shown 70 uoed
ror special adviser az woodrow
wilson had colonel House. who
could represent him iu good many
capacities. ceremonial and other
wise
~ is tho contention ~ those who
vision q larger field OF usefulness for
tho future vice presidents that tho
,I,c president might take from the
president q large share of the bur
den iu respect to appointments. n
is an open secret that vice prcsi-
dent Coolidge has been Of groor
service to President Harding in this
vospect The president has TO con-
4idor these candidates for office not
only with regard TO their uualiflCa .
tions. but equally II not more, rc-
gardlng political cXigoncics. In this
yeXatious work the president might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

quite advantageously call In the vicc
president 20 study the papers and
then thrash the matter out with him.
as partners would.
Also II is thought that President
Harding plans TO use Vice President
Coolidge In much the Same way as
hc has already called upon his per-
sunal physician--to look into social
welfare work. Tho vice president
Gould thus be called upon TO relieve
his chief by making a special study
~ this or that proposal, some par
ticular line ~ policy or problem.
summarizing the situation and max
ing recommendation which the
president would discuss with him.
Closer Relations with Congress.
ono OF the most important ways
| In which it II understood President
Harding plans TO invite tho most
helpful cooperation Of vice Presi-
dent Coolidge In In establishing
closer working relations between the
executive and Legislative branches
~ the government. Going from tho
senate TO the presidential chair.
President Harding let Il be quite
positively known that he intended 10
correct glaring error OF tho Wilson
regime by seeking and encouraging
cordial cooperation between the
whito house and Capitol Hill
Woodrow Wilson used Postmaster
General Burleson and Carter Glass
TO some extent In endeavoring TO get
congress 10 carry out his wishes. IL
Ia the thought OF those who are ad-
yislng the present administration
that Vice President Coolidge; prcsid-
ing over the senate. VIII come TO
know each member and many OF
those in the house. He will be in q
position TO got their views in in
formal conversation and to explain
away any possible misunders,and-
ings The course in this regard taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Plan Broader Field for
Vice Presidents office

scuufc which mortgage tho bipEor
piri OF hs tu'
Fourth Tho 500. pioldout I- not
appointed. aud therefore not subject
tu control uN tuu president. iN Tact.
hu might represent Distinct wing ot
the party from 'u, president having
been 4,clotrd boz au effort to keep
peace iu tbo party.
Ilun Making the vice president
D general manager wDud tend tp d.
vide responsibility between the pres
idcut and thc vice president The
budget system uH worked out ana
approved boy congress charges the
president with responsibility aH q
general manager
larger Figure In Government.
or course. ~ tho vice president
were hu appoinbNo officer of tho
government. ana so subject tp tho
prcHIdcnt ho could bc assigned to
dutios ns % CHIEF of staff. and the
situation would uc rnluolN different.
rho president Vould then br &c..
spuugIhlr fpr o,,rvihIug tho Woe
president dld. Eut under tho ,vistiuR
conditions th" president would not
bo responsible iu any way for Uhat
tho vic" president might do
However, those very students ~
government and advisors OF the "a
miuistrntiou ana of congress who
have presented thcpc arguments
against the proposed assignment to
the vice president Of duties as gen.
crnl manager for Uncle Sam cmpha
ilo ia 1u alternative proposition that
the largest possible use should be-
made OF the vice president iu AN ad-
,isury aud consultative capacity bv
the executive. rather than In au ad
mlutstruIyo capacity.
So that the essential distinction is
that the vice president is likely to
become e larger figure iu tho fcd
cral government not by being made
10 M iu as % cog in the mach merry
nut tO ho used as extra eyes. ears and
brain by the president. II be- for su,h
larger and moro important service
that President Harding has already
proved his intention To use. Nlco
President Coolidge to become n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

President lhrdiug'F avOwod do
termination o.. draw Vice President
Coulidrc moro intimately than am.
other yi,c pr,sidout into the nd
miuistrpiiou ,nd ui congress tag 81.
organization of Tho federal cstHbllsh
mett has led a. considerable spcru
latiuu regarding the lru,doucd fold
Of activity for ihy sino president
writes VII T. kennedy bro the wash
ing Iuu star.
Tho proposition has been advanced
that lu th" IeotgIuIzaiiou the Nicr
president might We'll h' uHd' o. gen.
"r3l manager frr turIr sam. iu
much 'nr sam" 40" iha' % vice
W'"Id'uI 100 any great corporation
iI'1H'hN. .@ Ihr H'h''". iu'uhF'
N' .''.' F.7I'' Ihi7 W'uIl r''Iu ''
u''I SERIOUS 'Yh7Id' 'I"''pn hul
''7' "'NlN''' '' ''t'"'"' IiHi".hE
''''' "' '|',- ~" I''' N't'n w..
'N' '''7''. F''"' p''" '"'
.'''. ,''' ''' Wy ''ur "'J
...... ,'' - '''.''" .''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
IN STIFFNESS OF THE MIGHT
Water Company PuszIed b, Noc.
turnal Demand for Aauid

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, Apn
30.-There had been a great incress.
in water consumption hore in recent
months.
Municipal authorities we're pu
zled.
After weeks Of probing, city ON
cials believe they have located N,
cause.
They assert that many owners a.
Illicit stills are operating with IN,
aid OF water from the citys mains
Tho drain Is especially heavy a,
night. Formerly II was possible ,or
the waterworks pumping station n
keep the reservoir full without dim.
Guilty.
II IL said the owners OF stills la,
the water run over the coils IA,
cooling purposes from 10 TO i,
hours at a time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

By the present administration viii be
- notable example for other prcsi-
dents to follow.
Given the opportunity as Pres.
ident Harding seems quite willing 10
give II. Vice President Coolidge j.
expected to make the office OF vice
president one not only Of increased
usefulness. but Of new power, In
fiIence aud dignity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

conference, Or. MscDd usal az
planned.
1T IL found that the pei iod duy.
ing which growth takes place .v,o
In equable climates withl inde,sr
inmate seasons does not extend ov.
more than two or three md nths ana
that growth is not ryth mica In arr
sense, but depends upon food.sun.
ply. temperature and other environ
mental conditions"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Borrowed Husbands
~ tTM AMarried Life Story 9
. NN ~1N Written for The Herald ~NA
lNA44SSd7Wl b,n1A,sa K Barbour IlEWjl
CHAPTER CxLI-UsELEss EVA


4
CHAPTER CxLI-UsELEss EVA
SION.
Nancy was grateful that Curtis
Stanley chose that moment to in
terrupt her tete-a-tete with Des-
mond.
When Desmond had told her that
he must return to England and had
asked her to accompany him, she
experienced a moment of complete
amazement and dismay. until she
remembered her role with him.
Like Philip Harding, he believed her
bona fde widow. His plea that
she accompany him was only the re-
opening Of his proposal of marriage
which the tragedy of Fleurette's
death had interrupted.
Nevertheless. grasping any inter-
ruption as an opportunity to gain
time, she greeted Stanley with such
enthusiasm that he looked at her
| curiously.
Admiration showed in his eyes.
weary and clouded with overindul-
gences. He ran his fingers through
his shock of reddish hair that
would never stay in order and shook
| his head.
Something is wrong somewhere.
First time in my life Nancy ever
greeted me with a smile! What
have you been up tor
Nothing. Curtis. dear" returned
Nancy, sweetly. I'm only happy to
see you sober-that is, i presume
you're sober?"
Might try kissing me to find
out" he suggested with a grin.
Always forgot to remind you that
Connie used to kiss me when / left
the house in the morning and again
when came home at night With
that single exception. you've under
| studied her very we'll"
Nancy evaded comment by say
ing:
aren't We having cocktails be-
fore dinner tonight7'
You bet we are agreed Curtis.
THE gang will be as dry as camels
| when they finally show up. I'll go
shake up few
We'll help you, won't we.
major? suggested Nancy, brightly.
After a moments hesitation he
| bowed.
Whatever you wish"
Curtis gave her a wink as she
passed through the door which he
held open.
Not taking any chances of being
left alone with the gallant major.
are your he whispered. Hes not
as favored as-Langwell-or me.
| It wish you wouldn't say such
things, Curtis" declared Nancy.
| petulantly. You know I'm not
| given to tete-a-tetes with men,.
| She passed him haughtily, her
head in the air.
60 mix your own old cocktails"
Getting awfully touchy, aren't
you. on the subject of the war doc
tori
81 wish you'd keep quiet" she
said half under her breath. Don't
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Nuts to Crack.

make one up and sent it in.)
We do it with food and we see
them fly in the sky. What is it?-
Contributed by Malinda Droves.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Tells of Work
On Newsstand

Bud" as we all called him, sold
papers on a busy corner of the
down town district of a large
Pennsylvania city. He was just
Is years old and he had the repu-
tation of being one OF the towns
best newsboys.
One day. just a short while be-
fore the rush hour. the writer
walked up to, Bud and politely
asked him how he, a mere boy,
could make such a paying propo-
sition of an ordinary newsstand.
Some boys in this CITY," said.
don't sell half as many papers
as you do. How do you do it?"
I'll tell you" he said. II just
take good care of my business
or what l think Is good care"
How" prompted. Certainly
there can't be very much about
selling newspapers that has to be
taken care Of"
There amt IL you don't figure
on getting any place with it," re-
piled Bud, with a business-like
air. II / can't do a thing up
right l amt going to do it at all.
Every night before go to sleep
] spend about a half hour think
ing about this newspaper selling.
/ try to work up new schemes
for attracting attention. ] go
over all the little details of the
Job. and ] figure out what I'd
think of a kid like me IL / was
a customer. I look at my stand
as I think a customer looks at
IT and I criticize it."
TN other words you believe
that a boy selling papers or do
ing any kind of work must plan
his business just as a banker or
a lawyer or a merchant does?"
That's the idea" answered
Bud.
Seems to me he is just about
right. What do you think?
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

not such a fool as he looks when
he looks at you"
Forgetful Of her determination to
evade answering Desmond's pro-
posal, Nancy went into the drawing
room. disdaining a reply to Stan
ley's insinuations.
Desmond promptly followed her.
She wandered over to the piano
and seated herself, striking a few
aimless chords
May / smoker" he inquired, his
shoulders propped against the man.
telpiece.
by all means
Nancy's fingers faltered on the