davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
JEWELLER IS ARRESTED
AS GEM ROBBERY FAKER
Accused of Trying to Steal
S22,OO in Gems.

William Snyder, 81 years old, of 27s7
Ocean Parkway. was arrested last night
by Detective John Hayes of the Clinton
street station and locked up at Police
Headquarters charged with grand
larceny on the complaint of Samuel
Schleimer OF 10 Suffolk street.
Snyder is charged with taking n
jewelry robbery on June II and ap-
priating jewelry valued at $4,000. On
that day Snyder went into the Clinton
street station covered with blood and
said he had been held up in the Jewelry
store which he and Schleimer con-
Quoted at 122 Suffolk street. Schletmer.
who is a dentist part OF the time, kept
an office in the front OF the jewelry
shop, and was out when the alleged
robbery occurred.
The police were suspicious. and Capt.
George Busby of the Clinton street sta
ton assigned Detective Hayes to the
case Schleimer was told to work on
the case also, and he notified Hayes
yesterday that Snyder had admitted
framing the robbery and had returned
Sc 600 worth Of jewelry.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
MANY CITIES EXCEED
NJ. Y. IN STREET DEATHS
Slight Decrease Here IN Last
Fiue Years.

New York had fewer deaths from ve-
hicular accidents in the streets during
1920 than any other large city in the
country, according to n report submitted
yesterday to DIR. Frank J. Monaghan,
acting Health Commissioner. by DR..
William II. Guilfoy, registrar of records
of the department. The records, more
over, showed a slight decrease In street
accidents as compared with the last five
years.
The figures submitted by DR.. Guilfoy
showed the mortality from vehicular
street accidents in Los Angeles to be two
and a half times greater than in New
York. In Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Toledo
and Jersey City the death rate was APP
proximately double that OF New York,
and In Newark 1t was so per cent.
greater.
More stringent regulations for the is
s-tns Sf licenses 10 drive motor vehicles
was advocated in the report and II was
urged that campaign to make the
streets safer ba launched and that the
ser5tres OF various city departments.
the traffic judges, the National Safety
Council and the American Automobile
Association be enlisted.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
PSEUDO VANDERBILT
GETS RARE BROCADE
Youth Poses as Nephew of
Former President Of Ma
tional City Bank.

Paul Theodore Frankl. one of the
owners of the Frankl Galleries in East
Forty-eighth street, asked the Police De-
partment yesterday to search for young
man who. he said, had defrauded him
out of piece of crimson brocade for
merly the property of an Empress of
Austria and worth about $1,000. Ac-
cording to Frank, the young man OBJ
tanned possession of the brocace by rep
resenting himself to be a nephew of
Frank A. Vanderlip, formerly president
of the National City Bank. and saying
that he wanted Mrs Valderlip to look
at the piece before he bought it. Mr..
Vanderlip said last night that he has no
nephew.
Frankl told the police that the young
man, who was about 81 years old and
very affable. came to his place for the
first time about ten days ago. The man
had thorough knowledge of art works
and tapestries and spent his time on
his first visit pricing some chintz, which
sold for $40 yard. He gave his name
as 'Mr. Vanderlip," his address as IA
East Sxty-fifth street and his tele-
phone number as Rhinelander 500. He
said he would return in a few days. but
did not, and Mr.. F'rankl telephoned TO
him a few days later. He got the ad-
dress in East Sixty-fifth street, but a
woman who answered the phone said
that '.Mr. Vanderlip" was out of town.
The man appeared at the galleries
again last Wednesday afternoon. and
pretended to be in hurry. He asked
to see the piece of crimson brocade
which vas hanging on the wall, and
which Mr.. Frankl said ne acquired at
an art sale in Europe carly In 1920
and which he said was once owned by
an Empress of Austria. The young man
expressed his satisfaction with the BRO
cade, and suggested that Frankl accom-
pany him to his home so that his aunt.
Mrs. vanderlip. might look at IT.
IT would like her to see it before l
bought it." he said. land afterward We
might go to the Metropolitan. ] want
you 20 see copy of Spanish mirror
there, and later / want you to procure
me one like it."
Frankl told the police that he was
unable to leave his galleries at the time.
but he said that he had become con-
vinced by the mans manner that he
was really a member of the Vanderlip
family. He therefore permitted the
young man to take the brocade from the
store without making a deposit, and
told him II his aunt did not like it he
might bring Il back. The young man
took ths brocade and has not returned.
After waiting several hours Mr..
Frank called the East Sixty-fifth street
place, and this time he was informed
that no one named Vaanderlip lived
there. The address given by the young
man is a boarding house conducted by
Mrs. Grace Thompson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
SEIZURE AND ARREST
FOR ESSENCE WITH KICK
Inventors Dry LaW Ponaceo
Full of Alcohol.

County Judge Mcmahon In Brooklyn
yesterday granted a judgment for the
seizure and forfeiture of liquor belong
ing to William c. Harrison OF 73 Han
son place, Brooklyn.
District Attorney Lewis said Harrison
asserted that he had purchased large
quantities of liquor from the Govern
ment and that by n secret process he had
extracted the alcohol The remaining
fluid, he said. had been converted into an
essence" which had all the exhllnrat-
ing qualities of whiskey. gin. wine,
kummel brandy or any other drink, but
was within the law. Harrison was
charged with inducing Joseph J. Dolan
OF Auburn place, Brooklyn. and @. II.
Squires OF Greenpolnt. l.. l., to invest
$500 each and become statesmen for the
III e. f. Extract Company"
Analysis of the extract revealed that
ie contained from 80 TO 81 per cent. al
cohol
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
ACTION TO HELP TOURISTS.
Transit Commission Permits New
Tariff with stopover Privileges.

The Transit Commission announced
yesterday tho issuance OF special per-
mission 10 the Trunk Line Association
putting into effect next Sunday new
tariff increa sing stopover privileges on
one way and round trip railroad tickets.
lack Of which since the war has handl-
capped tourists and other travellers.
About ninety cities are affected by this
and similar tariffs filed with the regula-
tory bodies of other states. The new
regulation permits the checking Of bag
gage through to destination in cases OF
stopovers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
HUMIDITY MAKES MANY
SWELTER; MERCURY AT Sc
No Relief Likely for Two or Three Days Unless Rain
Comes-Five Persons Are Frustrated as
Barometer Registers "a.

showers. There will be moderate wind
from the south to-day.
Five heat prostrations were reported.
Louis Bally millhand of Gloversvilie.
n. Y. and John Lashanick of III Nc
Kibbln street. Brooklyn, both collapsed
in Manhattan and were taken to
Bellevue.
Miss Margaret O'Brien, II years old,
of 1910 Third avenue. was overcome in
Fifth avenue at Eighty-ffth street. A
traffic policeman called an ambulance
from Flower Hospital. where she was
treated and sent home.
Samuel Miller, aged 81. of 227 South
Third street. Brooklyn. was overcome In
front of SO Bond street and taken to st.
Vincents Hospital.
Margaret Ruton aged sc OF 107 East
120th street was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital last night from the West Twenty
third street ferryhouse.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Flannel Sports
Coats, $l4.75

Our $I9.75 to ss7.5o grades
16 models-the types
which have received the
cachet of the best dressed
women in America.
Made by the tailor who
introduced flannel sports
coats this season. Fash
ioned of the same fine wor-
sted flannels which he has
used in all his best coats.
The flannel is fine.
Colors are excellent.
Simply a case of using
up his surplus material.
Every coat is fresh as a
daisy!
White Brown Green
Rose Delft blue Purple
Black Red Navy blue
Beige Gray Blazer stripes
All white coats-also
some with bindings or COL
lars Of bright colors.
Plain colors. Plain black.
Also colors trimmed with con-
trasting shades. And black
trimmed with white.
Models include coats with
Tuxedo fronts, notch collars,
shawl collars, Eton collars, con-
vertible collars, and variations
of these types. Also sleeveless
coats.
Sizes 36 to al for women;
sizes Ia to 90 years for young
girls.
Every coat-$14.75!
None C. o. D. None return
able. Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

Few days this year have been so un-
comfortable from the heat as was yes
terday. The highest temperature was
Sc degrees, but the humidity remained
unusually high all day. increasing the
sickness. At one time yesterday morn
ing the humidity was 94 per cent. near
to the point of saturation. The increas-
ing heat lessened the humidity some
until far into the night
The local Weather Bureau predicted
last night that to-day will be quite as
warm as yesterday and probably will be
just as uncomfortable. Heat waves from
the region of the great lakes. 1t was
said will make the warm spell last for
at least two or three more days. Pos
sible relief Is in sight from thunder
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
LOG RIDER, FREED, SENT
TO HOSPITAL BY SISTER
Acted Queerly, She Tells
Policeman Here.

Nicholas zuschlag. who created excite
ment at Long Beach Tuesday when he
rode tIt OF the water on n log. was
released from Jail in Mineola late yes
terday afternoon and sent to Bellevue
Hospital for observation.
zuschlag was released by Justice OF
the Peace Neu when his sister. Mrs.
Pettenbod OF 279 East Tenth street. said
she would take care of him Earlier In
the day he had been examined by a
physician and pronounced sane. Mrs.
Pettcnbod brought him to New York and
laet night she summoned Patrolman
Stanley OF the Fifth street station and
told him her brother was acting aueerly.
Patroman Stanley sent for DR.. Joyce
from Bellevue Hospital. who sent the
man away for observation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
1T O. y A Y
Midsummer
reductions in the
Frivolity Shop

BLOUSES HATS PILLOWS LAMP SHADES
At frivoIously little prices
Fresh checkered dimty and dotted swiss bouses,
sprnked with colors of the painters paiette-$S.
Lovely hats just from the designers hands, in
the gayest of colors-$5.
A few linen pillows waiting to bring additional
touch of color and comfort to a room-$8.
Organdie and muslin lamp shades, cool and refresh
ing, $5 to SIS.
To interest the woman with clever fingers
Lovely French metal ribbons, and wide, in
shades of blue lavender tiny silk frnges
or lowered taeta ribbons, purple and green, easily
fashioned into dainty edgngs tiny rosetes and bow
knots giving just the note of smartness and finish to
lamp shades cushions bags and other gifts
ories-today 10c to 81 yard.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
saoo, 600 ron DRILL SHED.

The Sinking Fund Commission au-
thorized yesterday an approprla tlon OF
$500. 900 TO build the drill shed of a new
armory for the Fifteenth Infantry, New
York National Guard. The city has
purchased site in 142d and 1880 streets.
near Lenox avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
The Untitled
Niche
in the
in the
Country House

Many country houses
which have been opened
and lived in for some weeks
now. are beginning to feel
the lack. here and there. Of
certain little comfort-bring-
ing pieces Of furniture.
Sometimes it is difficult to
articulate and define the
need. One only knows that
a room wants something to
make it complete.
A visit to BELMAISON
will reveal what is needed
for this corner, for that un-
filled space. and will indi-
cate how satisfactorily and
delightfully."- the need may
be met.
BELMAISON has a
quantity of beautiful repro
duction furniture. copies
and adaptations Of old
models.
One is very apt to find
For instance
tie exactly right hp
tca-;able. for a corner Of the
living-room near the big !o~
oivan.
-or the little hanging wall
bookcase for the stair-landins
which will take away certain
stiffness and make it seem
norc part Of the l.cl:e.
or tie little table or
ecnmode 20 hold the ree6ing
light and the Mter carsfe
between twin bells IN the
guest chamber.
--or the card table roomy
CROUCH for a sood sized
group to play around.
or the low cushioned
chair to s.and by the FIRE
place or in tie niche that
nothing else will so accept
ably fill.
or the lovely hall con-
sole which with its sweep
ing. graceful lines lends i'm
mediate charm to difficult
room.
or the lovely drop-leaf
or sate-leg table useful in
any room in a thousand
ways.
These reproductions
are so beautifully made.
have so much personality Of
their own, yet so much
adaptability, that they lend
distinction to any room.
while at the same time they
blend and harmonic with
the furnishings and furni-
ture which have already
found their rishful place
there.
Fourth and Fifth Galleries,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Colored leather
handle Umbrellas

Very smart umbrellas, good
quality taffeta, tape edges,
stub ends, silk cases to match
and strap handles of wood
trimmed with leather in tan or
in colors to match the silk
navy, blue, purple, brown,
green, garnet and black. $3.50
each. Tax 35c.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
"Swear Away,
Mu Friend,

until thee gets all that. bad
stuff out of thee" said shrewd
Quaker to a young man who
was very profane.
The fine old Quaker evident
ly believed that the young man
had it in his heart, and he
wanted to get his heart clear
of the evil it possessed.
The man who swears turns
the human language into a
curse without thinking of what
he is doing.
[Signed]
M aA~<
July 8, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

Sport Skirts
Special, too!
For Miss IL to 20
Our s5.75 to
$3.50 grad s.
skirts of white
cotton gabardine moo.
and cordeline; X.34h
X h a ki skirts;
skirts of sheer
white figured
Our SIS and
$3.50 grades
skirts Of white
Baronette satin mn -r
with stripes, dots XJ./1
and other designs
woven in white.
Attractive pock-
cts.
Our SIS grade
skirts of bcauti-
full Georg cite
crepe, fashioned
with knee-length NJ 7H
hens, a S h ~~O
d G ed wit
fringe; white or
pink.
Our saS grade
-pleated skirts
of prunella cloth
with wide plain
stripes alternat- m1l7r
ing cross-barred. 0l4/1
strip s-effec-
lively box pleated.
Also striped and
two-toned flannel
skirts.
Waistbands-25 to 35 inches
Lengths-28 to 35 inches.
None c. o. D. None return
able. Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Tbe Ionnon Shop
F O r M E N

We have just received
some light weight black
silk socks-very grateful
covering for the feet in
July. They are $4 pair. A
heavier quality, also newly
arrived, with fancy clock
ings on the black silk, are
Sc pair.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
$3.50 Shirts---$1.75

White cheviot and madras with soft
collar-white madras without collar
printed madras and imported madras
cloths in used patterns. A close-out of
Just the kind of shirts men want, aoW.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17

First published in the Hays Free
Press, January 27, 1929
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
George Beetle, Plaintiff,
VS..
A. L. Holcomb, Kate NJ. Holcomb,
Frank L. Holcomb, Clara F.
Johnson, and Clara Holcomb
Johnson, if living: the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees and assigns of
each and all of them who are
now dead, if any of said persons
are now dead, Defendants.
Publication Notice
To the above named defendants and
each of you.
You will take notice that George
Beetle, the above named plaintiff, did
on the 9th day of January 1921, file
his petition in the above named Court
against each and every one of you.
And that you must answer said petit
ton on or before the 18th day of
March, 1921, or the allegations Of
said petition will be taken as true and
judgment will be rendered against
you quieting the title in said above
named paintiff, to the real estate de-
scribed in said plaintiffs petition filed
in said action and forever barring
each and every one of you from all
right, title, estate, property, claim or
demand in or to said described real
estate or any part thereof to-wit: The
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
(First Published in Hays Free Press.

First Published in Hays Free Press,
February II, 1920.
State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
In the Probate Court of said County
and State.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael John Gauss, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlements
Creditors and all other persons in
terested IN the aforesaid estate, are
hereby notified that on the 18th day
CT March, 1921, I shall apply to the
Probate Court sitting at the Court
House in the City of Hays, Ellis
County, Kansas, for full and final
settlement of said estate and for an
order of the Court finding and ad-
judging who are the heirs of Michael
John Gauss, Deceased.
H. W. Oshant,
Administrator.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
<. S. F. B. Elects officers

R. z. Ship Of Coldwater; Andrew
Shearer of Frankfort; and H. J.
Winslow of Dalton, are the new
members of the executive committee
of Kansas State Farm Bureau. Other
Numbers of the board were reelected
at the annual meeting held here Feb
ruary 10. The complete list of officers
and executive committeeman now is
as follows: Ralph Snyder, Oskaloosa,
president; J. NJ. Ryan, Muscotah,
vice-president: P. W. Ems, Newton,
treasurer; VIM. Leak, Tonganoxie,
1st District; o. o. Wolf, Ottawa, End
District; C. S. Perkins, Oswego, grid
District; Andrew Shearer, Frankfort,
9Th District; J. A Crawford, Boards
ley, 9Th District; R. z. Shipp, Cold
water, 9TH District; H. J. Winslow,
Dalton, 9Th District
A. 2. 3. F. Gets new Ruling on In
come Tax inventories
At the request of the Washington
Office of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, the United States Treas
ury Department has announced a new
ruling affecting income tax inven-
tories of Give stock raisers and other
farmers" The gist of it is embodied
in the order to collectors of internal
revenue that "where it is impossible
20 render complete inventories from
the beginning of the taxable year
1917, the Department will accept
estimates which in its opinion sub
stantially reflect the income, on the
inventory basis, for the year 1917
and thereafter; but inventories must
not include real estate, buildings,
permanent improvements or any
other assets subject to depreciation"
Large number of farmers have
been reporting on the basis of cash
receipts for the year. This imposes
especially heavy burdens in cases
where crops are kept over from one
year to the next and perhaps fed to
live stock and sold the following
year. This system of accounting fire.
quently sums up the income for that
year so as to necessitate the payment
of surtax. In order to avoid this,
many farmers prefer to change to the
inventory system, which depends up
on taking an inventory at the begin
ming and end of each year and paying
income tax accordingly.
There are enough farm bureau
members in the United States that
if they should march four abreast
down the main street of this town for
ten hours day, it would take them
ten months to pass the postof1ce.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
STATE FARM BUREAU NOTES
Kansas State Farm Bureau Takes up
Marketing Problem

Marketing Problem
Manhattan, Kans., Feb 16.-Mark-
citing will be the big problem under
taken by Kansas State Farm Bureau
next year. The program of work out
lined at the annual meeting of Kansas
State Farm Bureau, held here Febru-
airy 10, calls for the state farm bu-
reau to give special attention to Co
operative elevator associations, seed
exchange, and local marketing prob
lens. The cooperative live stock re-
porting service, already started, will
be continued and cost accounting
system will be introduced.
The live stock shipping associations
will be organized on the county unit
plan. The state farm bureau will be
able to furnish aid in organizing ship
ping associations in any county which
makes application. Any farmer in
terested IN such an association should
take the matter mp with his county
agent, who in turn viii take It up
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
with the state farm bureau.

VIII 0A1C oScCC lain I'LL SdH-
The cooperative elevator program
viii seek 20 extend the number and
increase the resources of cooperative
elevators in Kansas. The new ele-
vators to be established will be simila'
to those already in operation, and it
is planned that the state farm bureau
shall cooperate fully with the organ
izations now IN the field. This will be
done in preparation for cooperative
effort to handle terminal marketing
problems which seem to be forthcom-
ing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
HoUsEWORK is A BURDEN

WOman's lot is weary one at BEST
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a
burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for many Hays
women. Read what Mrs. A. W. Beach,
Hays, says:
ct wouldn't be without Doan's Kid
ney Pills in my house. l have used
Deans off and on for a number of
years and they have also been taken
by other members of the family. At
times l feel all run down and tired
out and hardly able to do my work
around the house. I have awful at
tacks of backache and when 1 stoop
over, 1 become dizzy and have head
aches. Then my kidneys act irreg-
ularly. too. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which get at Hardness Drug Store
entirely free me of the trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Beach had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
First Published in Hays Free Press,
February II, 1920.
Publication Notice
In the District Court of Ellis County,
NO. 6918
Fred Mcclure, Plaintiff,
Anna Mcclure, Defendant.
Anna Mcclure, the above named
defendant, will take notice hereby
that she has been sued by Fred Nc
CURE. plaintiff, in the above entitled
action. in the above named court, and
that plaintiff filed his petition therein
ON the 18Th day of February, A u:
1921. praying that he may be divorced
from said defendant on the ground
of extreme cruelty toward tins
plaintiff; that said defendant must
answer said petition on or before the
1st day of April, 1921, or the same
will be taken as true and judgment
will he rendered forever and abso-
Iutelv divorcing plaintiff from de-
PENDANT, and for such other relief as
NAV be proper in the premises.
49, c. NJ. Holmquist,
f17m10 Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Published in Hays Free Press,
February II, 1921.
State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
In the Probate Court of said County
and State.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
ericka Beuman, GeceaSeu.
Notice OF Final Settlement
Creditors and al other persons IN
terested in the aforesaid estate, are
hereby notified that on the 18th day
of March, 1921, we shall apply to the
Probate Court sitting at the Court
House in the City of Hays, Ellis
County, Kansas, for full and final
settlement of said estate and for an
order OF the Court finding and adj
Judging who are the heirs of Fred
ericka Belln1an, Deceased
C. n. Wann,
a. w Oshant,
Executors.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17

owners in fee simple OF the south half
of Section Sc, Township II south,
Range 10 west of the 9th P. NJ, in
Ellis County, Kansas, quieting their
title TO said land as against you and
each of you, and forever barring
each and all of you from all interest
and estate in, and right or title to,
said real estate, and every part there
of.
NS) R. A. Leiker,
]. P Shuts, Clerk District Court.
Attorney for plaintiffs.