davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
CLOTHES? OH, YES!
BUT DIDN'T WEAR EN-
Mount Vernon wild Man
Found Heat Too Great.

Several persons telephoned Police
Headquarters in Mount Vernon last
night and told Sergeant Michael Reilly
that a wild man. wearing no clothing
whatever. was roaming about in the
woods, and that the whole place was
afraid of him. Sergeant Reilly notified
Chief Atwill. an dthe chief and two
policemen hurried to the woods near
South Fulton avenue, Mount Vernon.
Guided by rumor. they came finally
upon an old man about 60 years old
sitting on a rock tanning himself with
hat. He had plenty of clothing with
him. but none on him. because he ex-
planned II was too hot. He was per-
suaded to put his clothes on. and was
started toward New Rochelle. where he
said he was going. lie trudged out of
Mount Vernon wearing his entire ward
robe consisting OF three suits OF under
wear, three pairs of trousers three
shirts, three pairs OF socks, three vests
and one coat. AS he went he famed
himself with his hat and complained OF
the heat.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
LAD ESTABLISHES
TRUANCY RECORD
Reclaimed From Police for
45th Time in Ten
Months.

Michael Clement, years old. believed
sters in this part of the country in the
matter of running away from home, was
claimed from the police at the East Six
ty-seventh street station last night for
the forty-fifth time In ten months. His
father. Salvatore Clementi of 14a Presi-
dent street, Brooklyn. accompanied by
his mother, two grandmothers. an uncle
and three cousins officiated at the claim
ing ceremony There was no public ex-
hibition of punishment.
Young Michael is known by every
police department within a days motor
truck bitches from President street,
Brooklyn. His yearning to hop on
motor truck tailboards was developed
last July. soon after he was operated
on in a Brooklyn hospital for overgrown
tonsis He hasn't missed a week since
then and for the last five weeks he has
disappeared twice weekly. He ran away
Sunday and again at o'clock yester-
day morning. and it is possible. there
fore, that this week he will set a new
record for himself by making 1t three
straight.
Sunday afternoon, when the soup was
being served in the Clement home, Mrs.
Clement looked around and saw an
empty chair. Michael was gone again,
a search OF the house revealed. and din
ner was abandoned, while the police
were being asked please TO guard all
ferries and bridges and try to keep him
within the State. That done. the
Clements, knowing 1t was useless TO
attempt search themselves finished
dinner and read the Sunday papers.
II was 8 o'clock yesterday morning
when Michael was heard from. IL was
an indirect message stating that he was
waiting for mis- father in the Coney
Island police station.
Clement mustered relatives and all
went to Coney Island. established a
claim TO Michael, who was disguised
behind film of chocolate. salt water
taffy and sand. and took him home. He
was bathed at and put to bed, but
he was UP at 7 and ready to eat break
st and start for school.
From the numerous statements and
alibi glibly recited to the police by
Michael 1t appears that he never went
within two blocks of school. He hoped
up on a motor truck near his home and
rode TO Manhattan. At Park Row ne
deserted the truck for q subway train,
sreaking by the ticket taker and reach
ing the train platform before he was
N.
upper East Side and then got off and
walked over to Fifth avenue. bus
was passing Sixty-fifth street as he
walked through to Fifth avenue and he
ran after II. The conductor in charge
told the police that the boy raced up
stairs and hid himself under a scat.
At Seventy-fifth street after half
dozen women claimed by the boy as his
mother disclaimed the relationship,
Michael was handed over to Sergt Mon
ahan of the East Sixty-seventh street
station.
About 6 o'clock In the evening word
reached Clement that his son was again
waiting for him at a police station. He
ga thered the family together and hur-
ried to Manhattan and uptown to claim
him.
Michaels eyes popped open when he
saw the family.
'"This'l be the last time, pop, honest"
he said. "I'n go TO school in the morn
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ASKS WOMEN TO HELP
DEFEAT MAYOR HYLAN
Lieut.. GoU. Wood Says Tran
SIT and Prohibition Will Win.

Republican organization women may
be expected 10 take an active. aggres-
sive part In the approaching municipal
election II they follow the lead Of
Lieut.-Gov. jeremiah Wood who ad-
dressed members OF the Republican
Committee OF one Hundred yesterday
afternoon at their meeting In the home
of DR. and Mrs. Edward II. Peaslee. Ia
Washington Square North. The Lieu
tcnant-Governor was discussing by re-
quest How Gov. Mllier's Programme
VIII Affect the Municipal Campaign"
Mr.. Wood outlined the policies set
mp in the State administration and
praised the larger issues OF economy.
transit and prohibition enforcement.
I'VE should fret attack the Demo-
cratic administration in the city," ne
said. turning for the moment to sug-
pest possible campaign methods. we
should uphold the hands of the Gov
ernor And IL we nominate the proper
candidate and have enough money
have no fear as. TO the results"
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ELEVEN JURORS DRAWN
IN BENNY KAUFFS CASE
Former Giant OutfieIder Is
Accused of Theft.

Eleven jurors were tentatively selected
yesterday In General Sessions for the
trial of Benny Kauff. former outfielder
Of the New York Giants, who is accused
OF stealing an automobile on December
s, 1919. from James +. Brennan, 7SS
West End avenue. and later selling 1t
to an automobile broker.
The Indictment charges Kauff with
grand larceny In the first degree. He
is defended by Emil =. Fuchs. former
City Magistrate. Ferdinand Pecora. As
slstant District Attorney. who is prose-
cutting the case. said yesterday that he
would call as witnesses against Kauff
Ignatz Engel of Ga West 125th street
the automobile broker TO whom the ball
player Ia alleged to have disposed OF
the car. and former Detectives Thomas
=. Koran and Martin S. owens. who
arrested Kauff and recovered the auto
mobile
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
STAR BOARDER BOMBARDS
BRIDE AS REGULAR HABIT
Mrs Roth Gets Tired of Reckless Hurting of Wedding
Breakfast China When She Invites Engerson to
Participate in Third Matrimonial Activities

began picking dishes off the table and
throwing them at people.
You say the one he always uses"
the Court cut In How often has this
happened before?'
"Oh. regular as clockwork,' replied
Mrs Roth with her best smile. Every
time l get married he goes through with
it. This makes the third time now. |
figured l ought to have him arrested
after one OF the dishes hitting me. and
another one my new husband. and an
other one Mr.. Conroy."
Where Is your husband--and who Is
Conroy?"
"Mr. Conroy was best man and like
my husband he isn't here Each of them
got dish in the side of the head. so 1t
isn't convenient for them to be here to-
day"
Here Engerson, speaking through
counsel. rose to point OF order ana
accuracy. 1t was not dishes that he
threw, the Court was informed, but
water bottle. That is to say Engerson,
by way of general protest, did in gem
eral way throw a bottle, but requested
that the Court understand clearly that
any one who was hit by it must have
walked into 1t TO spite him.
At this point the Court ruled that a
prima facie case had been made out ana
held Engerson in $4,000 bail for the
Grand Jury
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ITO the Land
Of Sip-o-phe''

This 12x16 ft. oil paint
ing, by julius Rolshoven,
is now on exhibition in
the Piano Salons.
1t portrays the passing of
the Indian-the Pueblo Indian
to the "Land Of Sip-o-phe,"
the Land of the Beyond, the
Shadow World. According to
the myth of the Pueblo, this
land lies beyond the west world
mountain and is the dwelling
place of the Ancients, toward
which all humanity is ultimate
ly bound.
Mounted on their well-loved
steeds, clad in brilliant robes
of their ceremonials, the In
dians are seen journeying to-
ward the Great Divide.
The artist, julius Rolshoven,
is native of Detroit, Michi-
gan. He is a member of the
foremost society of artists both
in this country and in France
and Germany, where he has
been honored for his distin-
guished work.
Piano Salons
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
SING SING INSURGENTS
GUST WELFARE HEADS
Name 20 of 80 Delegates in
Annual Election.

The insurgent political faction OF Sing
Sing Prison. which opposes the present
administration of the Mutual Welfare
League. won an overwhelming victory
last night in the annual league cleo
tions. naming twenty-nne OF the thirty.
nine delegates.
This means that Sergeant at Arms
Mulcahey. who holds the highest office
ir the league. will be ousted and an
other appointment made by the vic
torious insurgents. The man most
prominently mentioned for the post Is
O. X. Bill Meyers. a safe cracker and
burglar.
Many OF the noted convlcts voted at
the election. among them Robert r.
Brlndell. the former union labor czar:
Joseph Cohen, once In the death house
for the murder Of Barnet Baff. and
DR. Julius Hammer. Inmates OF the
death house were not allowed TO vote.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Make your Shoes
fit your feet

Don't wait until your
feet are ready for the hos
pital before you put them
into shoes built for their
shape. Wear
ANATOMIK Shoes
and see what foot-troubles
you can AVOID.
DR.. Harlan P. Cole, the orig
inator of the ANATOMIK
Shoe, is in the Wanamaker
Store Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of each week, from to
5 o'clock each day, to advise
our filters in cases requiring
special care.
ANATOMIK high shoes and
oxfords, in a variety of styles
and colors, for men, women and
children, at SIS to SIT.
Women's and Girls
First Floor, Old Building.
Mems and Boys
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
FREE TUITION IN YALE
FOR 80 p. c. STUDENTS
University to Help Those
Working Their Way Through

NEW HAVEN. May e.--Yale students
working their way through college will
receive free tuition II they can maintain
a general record OF 30 per cent. in their
class work. Il was announced to-day.
The remission depends also upon
character and personality. the university
announced. Those In the upper class
years are expected to accept the assist
ance az a loan and to pay II back within
five years after graduation. The plan is
In accordance with the policy OF the
university 70 encourage students who
otherwise could not attend college.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
New Books

KipIing's Sussex-an enter
tanning record of Sussex which
has served as the background
for so many of Kipling's songs
and stories. (R. Thurston Hop
kins-$3.50).
In the Alaska Yukon Game
Iands--a narrative glistening
with epigrams on glaciers, de-
scriptions of dangerous and
daring feats of stream riding,
and describing the matchless
scenery Of the Arctic Country.
(J. A. McGuire-S3).
Natalie Page = suddenly
transplanted from Old Vir-
ginie, Natalie finds herself in
the home of her fashionable
aunt. A romance framed in
humor. katherine Haviland
Taylor-$2).
CoHnette of Redmoon--a re-
sourceful imaginative Miss who
puts it over an entire town. Of.
Roney Weir-$1.90).
Book Store
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Wolfe Lingerie at
Nav Sale Prices
T | N T E D

The new vogue in lin
gerie, expressed in three
charming adaptations of
French models that are dis
tinctly smart in line; fash
ioned of fine voile in lovely
tones of platinum gray,
orchid, forget me not,
primrose, or white if de-
sired.
LUCETTE
An adorable nightgown illus
trated. 1t boasts new and
smart little sash of voile in con-
trasting color. Piped on every
possible edge with voile like the
sash. A knot of gay little flow
ers adorns it.
Gray with primrose, blue with
primrose, orchid with blue or
primrose with blue; $4.75.
CAMILLE
A pretty step-in chemise to
match the nightgown, $3.95.
TWO OTHER SETS
Just as delightful.
One is a vest chemise-and
step-in drawer, 1896 each
trimmed with hemstitching and
hand done French knots.
The other, nightgown, s5-
and step-in chemise, s3.95-
trimmed with motifs in hem
stitching and valenciennes lace.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
PLANT WITNESS
TURNS EVIDENCE
Confesses Shielding Nassau
County Detective in
Former Testimony.
OFFERS TO TELL TRUTH
Third Trial Opens Next
Week in Automobile
Theft Conspiracy.
JUROR is INVESTIGATED
Aubrey Petit. on Trial in Min
cola Court, Denies knowl-
edge of Thefts.
JUROR Is INVESTIGATED

The case of C3rman Plant, formerly
county detective of Nassau county,
who has been tried twice on a charge
of criminally receiving stolen property
and is to be tried again next week
took on a new complexion yesterday
when one of the witnesses who ap
peared in his defence at his last trial
Informed District Attorney Charles r.
Weeks that he had given untruthful
testimony
The witness. Mervin Dickerson, lives
in Lynbrook, where Plant lives also.
and called upon Mr.. Weeks OF his own
accord. He said he had testified in
correctly out of a sense of friendship
and loyalty to Plant and had sworn on
the witness stand that upon a day
when, according to the prosecution,
Plant was taking luncheon at hotel
In Freeport, Plant was actually taking
luncheon with -Dickerson-at the
Elks Club in Freeport.
Troubled by Conscience.
Dickerson told Mr.. Weeks that since
giving the false testimony his conscience
had bothered him so that he was un-
did at Plants request and because Plant
had at one time done him a service.
At Plants last trial Dickersons testi-
fnony contradicted the statements OF the
two witnesses upon whose testimony the
prosecution mainly rested. Those wit
nesses were William Hoffman and Mat
thew O'Neill. the latter a convict who
Is serving q sentence in Sing Sing for
stealing automobiles. Plant is accused
OF being party ito the theft of automo-
biles and of receiving bribes for permit
ling band of automobile thieves to OPP
crate in Nassau county. The juries dis
agreed on his first two trials and he
will be tried again next week.
Pettt Trial Opens.
Aubrey Petit, formerly superintendent
of county buildings for Nassau. was
placed on trial at Mneola yesterday
He, like Plant is charged with receiv-
ing stolen property, and the witnesses
against him will be the same who ap-
peared against Plant. They will swear
that he purchased two automobiles,
knowing them to be stolen, and sold
one TO a woman and kept the other
Petit admits buying he automobiles
and selling one of them but insists he
did not know they were stolen.
Justice Cropsey OF the Supreme Court
had five of the jurors who tried Plant
the last time before him in chambers
yesterday and questioned them con-
cerning the conduct of one of their num-
ber William J. Driscol. in the jury
room. Driscol admits having dis
played a pistol while celebrating upon
Plants case. but said all he did with It
was to blow the dust out Of IT, He is
a former policeman employed as
detective by the Long Island Railroad
and has a permit to carry pistol He
was the only one OF Plants jurors who
voted for an acquittal. Justice Cropsey
told him in court yesterday that ne was
having him investigated thoroughly.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Annual Book Week
Today's S news

SAMUEL ABBOTT, associ-
ate literary editor of N. Y.
Tribune, will speak on "Ameri-
can Fiction" illustrated with re-
markable colored pictures from
new books.
There will be music.
And ANZIA YEZIERSKA,
author Of Hungry Hearts,"
and CHAS. D.. ISAACSON,
author of "Face to Face with
Great Musicians" will appear
in person.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
No question
Of its quality

New York would be a
Wanamaker-clothed city
If ALL men were aware
of the good quality which
is in every suit we permit
to go out.
1t is within the range
of every mans desire to
put this statement to the
test.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
COURT STAFF RAISES
$50 TO HELP WOMAN
She Was Summoned in Dis
possess Action.

Mrs. Mary Kanbey OF 3i7 Pacific
street. Brooklyn. wept tears of grati-
tude yesterday when the court staff at
the First District Municipal Court and
others raised more than $3.50 for her
use On May 2 Mrs. kanbey was SUM
moued to the court by her landlord.
Bernard scheinbers. for failure TO pay
SIS rent for April. She explained to Jus
tice Dunno that she was not living with
her husband and that her baby boy
had died few days before. She was
trying to raise funds to pay for the
funeral when called TO court In the
d'spossess proceeding.
Justice Dunno adjourned the case un-
~ yesterday saying that n Mrs. Kan
nev could not then pay the rent he
would pay II for her Offers Of assist
nee. however. came from all sides
Justice Dunno denied the landlords ap-
plicstion to have Mrs. Kanbey pay ~
for the expense OF q summons.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
JUSTICE WEEKS on VACATION.

Supreme Court Justice Barlow S.
Weeks, 1t was stated yesterday. has be-
come a severe sufferer from eyestrain
and in consequence has started his sum
mer vacation. He will go TO his home
in Sea Gate next week from his city
residence at $40 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
DIES AT WORK IN PARK.

Julius Koch. SIS years, a park em-
ployee. collapsed and died almost In
mediately yesterday while at work in
Madison Square Park. His death a be-
lieved to have been due 10 heart disease
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
DENTISTS TO CONVENE HERE.

The fifty-thlrd annual convention OF
the Dental Society Of tho State Of New
y orlS will be held. starting Tomorrow
IL the Hotel Commodore. This Is the
frs. time the convention has been held
in this city. II is expected hat $500
dentists and surgeons VIII attend the
four day conference.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
S35 to S65

These are the prices of
Wanamaker suits, ready
to put on, for men and
young men.
Between the two prices
are many other prices,
each occasioned by some
varying Of fabric value,
or some detail of style
which calls for more or
less workmanship.
They are ALL cat WeH
the differing details are
to satisfy the slight vari-
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
at Ninth
A Transformation
is taking place

in the appearance of New
York. Her men and
young men are looking
more trim and tailored.
How long, do you think,
will this immaculateness
last?
1t will depend upon two
things
(1) the quality of the
new suits;
(2) the care taken of
them by their wearers.
If your suit is a Wana-
maker suit you need have
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Light Luggage
for the traveller
Oxford Bags

OF cowhide leather, leather
lined, in black and brown, 16
and IS in, 1885.
Cross-grained cowhide leath-
er, leather-lined, single handle;
in black only; 16 to 1S in, SIC
and SIT.
Three and fve-piece styles,
of grained cowhide leather,
single and double handles,
sewed-in frames, leather-lined,
black only; Is to 20 in, $21
and S23.
OF Government saddle cow
hide leather, leather-lined-
especially sturdy for hard wear
black; Is and 20 in, S25 and
$26.
Suit Cases
of cowhide leather on bass
wood frames, sewed edges and
hinge, two locks; tan, brown,
black grained; "a and 26 in,
$3.50 and SIS.
Pullman size, good grade of
black enamel cloth; leather
bound with black or tan; two
good locks; tray-fitted case;
plaid cotton or sateen lining;
2Sx16x9 in, SIS.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

e: !: : !: :; &M MM!:&.''. hz
Street
MI
Hours /7UN /zVN/ NHZ///ZZZ(K. >y/1fyV
1JLN9tvtN
Telephone 4 A. Sewat& &Cn
Pre-war Prices
for Cretonnes

/ rc-Wdr l IlCcS
for Cretonnes
1000 yards-62 patterns
and colorings-75c to $1.l0
grades, 28c yd.
$500 yards-46 patterns
and colorings-$1.15 to
$1.25 grades, 48c yd.
$500 yards-32 patterns
and colorings-$1.35 to
SLIGO grades, 60c yd.
1900 yards are 80 in.
wide: 10000 yards are 36
in. wide.
An entire Aisle
of the Upholstery Store is given
over to the display of these
cretonnes.
You will find
(1) formal patterns, stripes,
architectural designs; ~ flor
al designs, where every garden
flower blooms and raAlbles; (3)
verdure effects, leafy patterns
in soft, cool green's suggesting
midsummer days; (4) brilliant
birds on dark or vivid grounds.
A glow of color
Dainty stripes and pastel
floral designs for bedroom or
boudoir;
-sharp-toned glazed chint-
zes, and patterns in old rose,
mauve, mulberry, dove-gray,
pimento red, copper and black,
for the living-room;
-dining-room colors, bright
blue with black, or tapestry
weaves, or Chinese gold and
black stripes with touch of
rose, or the new linenized Gre
tonne, almost as rich as the
English hand-blocked linens
which sell for five times the
price.
A remarkable feature
of this sale is the quantity of |
cretonne iT each design. Un-
like the average sale (Which |
offers but one piece or half a
piece of a good pattern) there
are from 120 to 160 yards of
every pattern in this sale.
So that, if you want to do |
entire room-curtains, slip-ons,
cushion covers, everything
with one pattern, you may
do so.
Nothing like it
Haven't had so good sale
of cretonnes in seven years.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
A Real Estate Man


says that unused, closed houses,
shut up tightly and unventi-
lated, are injured more by bad
air and dust than if open and
used.
What of the human mind, if
left with nothing in it, such as
are said to exist in some coun-
tries across the sea, where en-
tire villages are reported to be
without teachers, schools and
churches or schoolmasters of
any kind?
America will do we'll to
watch its immigration laws and
not permit the incoming of
young or old whose minds have
been left empty by neglect or
design.
We must not impair our
citizenship.
[Signedl
G& aA~<
May 10, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

TT is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

NEED HELP Get tho kind you want the
most by using Herald Help Wanted Ads.
s~Ldr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

WOMEN seeking positions of tho better kind
carefully follow the Help Wanted column
OF The Herald.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
A remarkable feature
Nothing like it

Haven't had so good a sale
of cretonnes in seven years.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ances in the good taste of
New York men.
They are ALL tailored
aCell-none better.
Plenty of choice in
colors.
French Isle
Socks are good

LIght-weight qualities,
particularly suitable for
summer wear. They are
full-fashioned Gas they
should be-; black, gray,
navy and purple-at So
the pair.
Another grade, with
clockings, in many color
ings--at $3.50 pair.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
New athletic"
Union Suits

These are made of sol
sette--a cotton fabric that
is cool and comfortable,
and very serviceable; ath-
letic style, with elastic in
the back; S1.95.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Yale Varsity Attack Shows
Best Form of Season

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. l2-Yalc's
varsity attack today displayed It's most
effective power of the season, shooting
five touchdowns over the scrub line in
quick succession and preventing the
reserve team from threatening the
regulars goal during the matinee.
George Beckett ran the eleven during
the first half and Charley O'Hearn the
second. Eli Cutler, last seasons regu-
lar end, injured his leg and retired
halpn Jordan's line-ramming attack
shot him across the scrub goal line fer
the first two touchdowns. and Wight.
who replaced him, duplicated the effort
in center plunge. End runB by
O'Hearn and Nedlinger netted .xty
yards, when Neidlinger's next end-cir-
cling move aetted touchdown. Wight
followed with another core as time
expired. Jack Gates. Ralph Bloomer,
Cupid Black. Chester La Roche. Jack
Field aad Phil Stillman joined the
cCachcs