davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT
District Leaders Gather to De-
wise Plans Against Hy-
Ian Hearst Forces.

Republican women are not going to
permit the lion and the lamb to roar
and bieat their way TO victorious nlu-
nicipal election. Yesterday the new
voters began organizing to oppose the
Hearst-Hylan combination. Miss Helen
varick Boswell. associate county chair
man. who called together her district
leaders and election district captains at
the Republican Club. In West Fort!eth
street, announced that cooperation was
needed to defeat the Democrats.
1--WE must get together on the May
orally campaign" said Miss Boswell to
more than 800 women prominent in the
Republican party. II see by the news
papers that Hylnn and Hearst, who
have been far apart for some time. are
now like the proverbial lion and the
lamb-they are getting together for the
election OF that Mayor Of Mayors, John
f. Hylan. When these two men are
united It means good fight for those
who go up against Tammany. But the
counties are already organizing for the
campaign"
The Republican women are opposed TO
fusion candidate. They declare that
they can make New York a permanently
Republican city II the women and the
men work together. The Republican
women's organization, which does not
indorse the non-partisan policy or the
League of Women Voters. has evidently
been requested by those higher UP not
10 attack the league openly since Gov.
Miller's severe arraignment last week.
The speakers discouraged political work
except through the party. saying that It
interfered with the straight Republican
work and that II crippled the voters
usefulness 10 the party.
Samuel 8. Koenig. county chairman,
told the women of their political re-
sponsiblllties and also urged party and
not non bipartisan work.
Miss Boswell announced that she had
recommended the retention Of Miss May
Van Arsdaie of Teachers College on the
Farms and Markets Council. Miss Van
Arsdale's tenure of Office expires April
| /. Miss Boswell also announced that
Major Sally Needlinger OF Staten Island
had made II known that she expected to
become a candidate for Alderman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
BRINDELL WITNESS
HELPS PROSECUTION
Called for Defence, Prender-
CAST Admits Labor Cars
Wishes Are Final.

Further revelations concerning the
iron grip in which Robert p. Brindell
held the entire building trades situation
during the last year were made yester-
day by Samuel Untermyer. volunteer
chief prosecutor. in cross-examinat!on OF
one of Brindelis own witnesses.
The testimony. which related TO the
manner in which a contractor was
kicked out OF big job to satisfy the
within of the accused labor car. who
later wrought the complete destruction
of his business. was given at the end OF
a day in which the defence had fought
vigorously to tear down the structure OF
the prosecutions case on several i'm
portant points. 1t was a surprise. be-
cause John v. Prendergast. building con-
tractor. who gave Il. apparently had
been called TO disprove the stories OF
Brindell's grating
Under direct examination by Martin
w. Littleton. Prendergast had given
testimony bearing upon the charge OF
Jacob Fradus. a housewrecking and ex-
cavating contractor. that he lost $275.-
900 Job with the Garment Center Realty
Company. because he incurred Brindeli's
dlspieasure. Mr.. Littleton asked Prem
dergest many questions tending to show
that Fradus had been slow to get his
shovels and other apparatus working.
and that the company had reasons OF its
own for cancelling his contract unre-
lated to Brindell.
On cross-examination. however. Mr..
Prendergast. who had been connected
with the Garment Center Realty Com
pany at the time of the Fradus incident.
was confronted by Mr.. Untermyer with
a copy OF testimony he had given in the
Office of Deputy Attorney-General Sam
uel A. Berger. He then admitted that
he had stated 10 Mr.. Berger that It was
Brindeifs opposition to Fradus which
caused the cancellation of the contract.
and that II II had not been for Brin-
dells insistence that Fradus be .ousted
from the Job he would have stuck "a
him hook. line and sinker."
Harry Blenderman, another witness
called by the defence. was censured by
Justice McAvoy for answering questions
while Mr.. Untermyer was on his feet
objecting to them.
Blenderman denied part Of the testi-
mony given by Albert L. volk, wrecklng
contractor and witness for the prosecu-
ton. regarding the exact substance OF
certain conversations. but he admitted
IL was at Brindelrs personal request
that he had given a contract to volk "a
do wrecling at Forty-second street and
Madison avenue for the Frederick p
Ley Company. by which he was EN-.
ployed. He also admitted close friend
ship for Brindell and that he was In the
habit OF addressing him as Bob" while
Brindell was IN the habit OF calling
him "Riendy.'
On cross-examination Mr.. Untermyer
asked him IL he had told any one thai
he considered the whole case frame.
UP" on Brindell. and the witness said h,
had expressed such belief Blendermar
said he was In business for himself un.
der the name OF tho Lehish Fireproof.
ing Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
MRS. M. b. WASHINGTON
ASKS FOR REFEREE
Husband Makes No Opposi-
fion, but Denies Charges.

Mrs. May u. Washington yesterday
through her attorneys. Scott, Gerard q
Bowers. requested Justice Aspinal in
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. 20 allow
her divorce suit against william Lanler
Washington TO be heard by.a referee.
Mr.. Washington. who is connected
with several big steel corporations In
Pennsylvania and who Is a member of
many patriotic societies. made general
denial OF his wife's charges. but did not
oppose the application for a referee. De-
cision was reserved.
The couple were married on June 9.
1915. Mrs. Washington alleged miscon-
duct on the part OF her husband with an
unidentified woman" at the Grand Ho-
tel, Broadway and Thrty-first street, be-
tween January and February rs. 1920.
She also charges the same offence at Al
West Ninth street Mr.. Washington was
served with papers at los East Nine
tecnh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

Further plans will depend almost en-
tirely on developments.
WILBUR GLENN voLrvA.
The workers, Helen A. Buhman and
Belle Schelhorn. will start out to-day
on the 'house to house and Office build
ing to office building" distribution Of
the pamphlets telling briefly Of Zion
and the work OF Dowie and voliva. The
two women were members of the Dowie
party that visited this city In 1s03.t
Zion City dispatches quote Voliva as
having said he is going to march IAN
army of angels In flowing white robes
down Broadway" The army referred
to, Miss Schelhorn explained. Is the
Zionist choir. 1t Is the Overseer's in
tention to make a drive against low
necks short skirts. booze, the vile weed
and other evils Of the wicked" city.
Miss Schelhorn said that from what
she had seen Of the city thus far there
Is lots OF work for Voliva II he should
decide to come here.
voliva became spiritual and temporal
leader OF the followers OF Dowie when
the latter died in 1907. Low necks. short
skirts, the movies. booze and all the
lesser evils are unknown entities In the
north shore hamlet. Zion City re-
sembles any OF our neighboring ceme-
teries on a dull Sunday afternoon.
II is the personincation Of what the
Rev. DR.. Harry L. Bowlby. head OF the
Lords Day Alliance. suggested recently
that New York should be. incidentally
Dr. Bowlby denied emphatically yester-
day he was In any way connected with
the decision of the Zion City preacher to
come here. He characterized as pre-
postcrous" the suggestion he and Voliva
were In league to fasten on the blue lid
voliva differs from Mr.. volstead In
that he believes one-half Of one per cent.
Is intoxicating. He who carries some
thing on his hip In Zion City does SO at
his own peril. Tho overseer recently
contiscated 1900 gallons of beer that
happened to be shipped through the city
and had It dumped into the sewers.
Despite Christopher Columbus and
other noted authorities, the children OF
Zion City are taught that the world is
fat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
WOMEN SCOUTS FROM ZION
HERE TOLOCATE CITY,S SIN
Plenty of 1t Here, Voliva Lieutenants Report After
Giving Broadway the Once Over-Open Fire on
Satan To-day With Copies of Arny's Paper.

The vanguard OF lions Army. which
dispatches from Zion City. ILL.,. state Is
coming here to "Christianize the wicked
city OF New York." Is in our midst, in
the person OF two middle aged and
plainly dressed women, who were found
last night in a rooming house in 14s
East Forty-fifth street Their plans and
the plans OF Overseer Wilbur Glenn
voliva of the Christian Catholic Apos-
tolic Church of Zion. which is to under
take the work OF regenerating and re-
forming the METROPOLIS, are sufficiently
tod In a telegram received by THE New
YORK HERALD last night from Overseer
Voiiva. He wired:
ZION CITY, ILL.,. January 81.
THE New YORK HERALD,
New York.
my plans for the present and. for
some months to come involve the
stationing OF my two foremost restora-
ton host workers Deaconesses Buh-
mann and Schelhorn. to call at every
home and every office with Zion litera-
ture. the Leaves OF Healing and the
Theocrat, weekly publications. and other
messages. The city needs II because OF
It's worldlinesS and the need OF wide
spread apostasy with here and there an
acceptance OF its preachers and churches
1t needs II because ominous signs plainly
indicate that the present age is dying
and thep resent dispensation Is closing
God never permits an age to close
without final warning to earths in
habitants, and this Is precisely lions
mission. to preach the Gospel of the
grace of God without fear and withou,
favor. to contend earnestly for the saints
and that which was once for all delivered
unto the saints, which includes among
other things the divinity OF Jesus Christ
the necessity of the atonement, the Sec
ond coming OF Christ. the verbal inspira-
ton of the Bible and the absolute sneces-
sty OF regeneration or the new birth
propose to bear faithful testimony
against sin and for righteousness for
the present through by publications as
distributed by these two workers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Spring Cottons
are beautiful

Every day women
strain the supply of adj
jectives which express
delight when ordering the
materials for their new
frocks.
Voiles, crepes, organdies,
dotted Swisses, and muslins
are a riot of lovely colors and
designs. SOC to $3.50 a yard.
And the ginghams! To all
their usual quaint charm are
added novelties in tissues. CSC
to $1.25 a yard.
Foulard designs in voiles
are increasingly popular be-
cause ever more successfully
created. soc to $1.50 yard.
38 inches to "A inches wide.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
Fourth Az. Side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

table, extension table, 5 side and
1 arm chairs, $864-February
price, $576.
10-piece mahogany dining
room suite, Adam design, con-
sisting of buffet, china cabinet,
serving table, extension table,
side and / arm chairs, $780,.
February price, SSH.
1O-piece walnut dining room
suite, Italian design, consisting
of buffet, china cabinet, serv-
ing table, extension table, A
side and 2 arm chairs, $1,000
February price, $1066.
10-piece walnut dining room
suite, Italian design, consisting
of buffet, china cabinet, extern
sion table, serving table, 5 side
and 1 arm chairs, $1648-Feb-
ruary price, $0BS.25
9-piece Walnut dining room
suite, Louis XIV. design, consist
ing of buffet, china closet, ex-
tension table, 5 side and 1 arm
chairs, $1198--February price.
$7l8.75.
8-piece walnut dining room
suite, Louis XIV. design, con-
sisting Of buffet, extension
table, 5 side and l arm chairs,
$849-February price, $566.
10<piece mahogany dining
room suite, Queen Anne design,
consisting Of buffet, china
cabinet, serving table, extension
table, 5 side and arm chairs,
$882-February price, $58s.
Living Room Pieces
7-piece antique polychrome
living room suite, Italian de-
sign, consisting of settee, arm
chair, side chair, table, bench,
cabinet and mirror, $2214-
February price, $l476.
7-pieee antique walnut living
room suite, Italian design, con-
sisting of settee, arm chair, side
chair, bench, table, cabinet and
mirror, $1540-February price,
$l0z7.
3-piece allover upholstered
living room suite, covering of
velour, $1130-February price,
$3.50.
7-piece antique walnut living
room suite, Italian design, con-
sisting of settee, arm chair, side
chair, stool, bench, smokers
stand and fernery, $1098--
February price, $732.
Antique finished side chair
with loose cushion seat, $780,
February price, 50.
Mahogany arm chair, Adam
design, tapestry seat and back,
$177.50--February price, $118.
Mahogany arm chair, Queen
Anne design, damask seat and
back, $135.50-February price,
500.
An all-over upholstered arm
chair, covering Of damask, loose
cushion seat, $254-February
price, $l6e.
An antique high-lighted cab
met, Italian type, $168.50--
February price, $1i2.
An antique walnut cabinet,
$251.50 - February price,
$167.50.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries,
New Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
=. %@f N q: 36z. a.:
A drop in
French China

After five years of a
rising market we have
much pleasure in inform
ing our many customers
that the French China
market has come down in
price an average of ID
per cent.
Although we have as yet re-
ceived no shipments at these
lowered prices, we have de-
cided to reduce at once-Feb-
ruary THE whole of our
stocks of French china open
stock dinnerware patterns and
French china dinner sets--an
average Of 20 per cent. less.
1t will require some days to
reprice this merchandise, but
from February l all the goods
mentioned above will boar
tags showing the deduction to
be made at time of purchase
an average reduction of 20
per cent.
AS this action practically
fixes the price on French
China for some time to come,
the public will now be able to
supply their delayed needs
with full confidence.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
MISSING WARDEN OFF
ON HIS HONEYMOON
Hacksnsock Official Teie-
phones NeUs to Sheriff.

Sheriff Joseph Kingsley of Bergen
county, ". j.. visited the county jail at
Hackensact yesterday and failed TO find
the warden. Charles e. Jacobs. on the
Job. About noon ne had telephone cali
from the missing Jacobs:
I've just been married. chief, over In
the Municipal Building In Manhattan.
and we're leaving on ten days honey
moon TO Washington. She's the dearest.
sweetest"
yes, but who is she7" the Sheriff
asked.
Jacobs told him and he told reporters.
who went TO the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dickson in Teaneck md told the
Dlcksons their daughter Jennie was now
Mrs. Jacobs. Papa Dickson was disposed
TO be angry. He said he supposed his
daughter had gone to business In Man
haitian, as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
SAT and $56

Suits, brand new, fresh,
smart, distinctly Wanamaker
suits-the kind that particu-
lar men buy-suits that bear
the Wanamaker label--the in
sigma of excellence.
The suits are mostly con-
sentative or semi-conservative
in style, and three and four
button models, made of ma
terials Of our own personal
selection and for the most part
exclusive with us.
Burlington, Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
New Suits for
Men---just in

Regardless of cost Of
production, they have
been priced to meet the
new lower-price condi-
tions established here, so
that instead of being
marked $50 and $95-the
fair prices based on their
cost - they have been
mo ,-kod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Exquisite Wraps
Women will like
The Wraps at $65-

The Wraps at $65-
smart creations in Bolivia
cloth, evora and duvet-de-laine,
straight and wrap models, some
with collars of French seal dyed
coney) or raccoon. In charming
street shades.
The Wraps at $85
and $145--
soft duvetyns, peachbloom,
.evora cloth, and kashmirtine;
and chiffon velvets; many trim
med with fur-mole, Hudson seal
dyed muskrat), nutria and SPUR
rel, In street shades for day wear;
and high shades for evening.
Second Floor, Old Bid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Closing Out
Photograph Accessories


1Oinch Albums. $1.25 go
Black cloth 12-inch Record Albums $3.50 10
Brown cloth 12inck &c" Record Albums $16O so
Domestic loud Needles medium and half tone... 10 05
Imported Sapphire Points, set Of 2, for Edison and
Pathe records $1OO 90
soldiers in France Records including book 80 $500 $500
Wireless Telegraph Instruction Sets-for home in
strucon Records and Marcon booklet in $500 $500
Oscar Saenger Course in Singing Lessons. In sets
of 10 double-faced records and text book for
vocal training at home for
soprano tenor baritone $500 $500
light monographs nickel gold
plated. Were $2.25 and So Now $3.50 and SO.
Imported loud Needless Swiss make We're 40c and 50c Now
zoe and zoe.
Perfection Attachments with Reproducers playing Victor
Edison Photographs Were 49, So Now So So
Record Salons First Gallery, New Bldg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
New Silk Petticoats
in delightful colors

The softness of satin or
the springtime crispness of
taffeta makes the petticoat
the correct foundation for
the midseason frock.
Sea or gold green, raspberry.
purple. gold, brown, navy blue
or a luscious strawberry are some
Of the colors.
Only $6.45.
Third Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Colored Dresses for
2-to-6-year Girls

The new dainty frocks in
all the colors which small
girls love begin their sea-
son the first of February.
All types Of frocks, from the
rough and tumble bloomer
frock to the exquisiteness Of
party frock, enter the chill
dren's shop.
Rainbow colors
in organdie
are the quintessence Of lowell
ness, especially when trimmed
with a wee fluted ruffle here and
there or an embroidered dot and
fashioned in the quaint styles OF
childhood.
Charming organdie hats to
match the frocks are suggestive
Of the old-fashioned poke bonnet.
Froclss, $3.50 to $3.50.
Hats, $4.25.
Third Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
$4,000 Mems Shirts
At S1.15 Today
NEW Shirts.

~ T. w DIllTCS.
Woven madras shirts
corded madras shirts
white madras shirts
satin striped madras
shirts-80-square per-
Gale shirts.
$1.15 is the lowest
price we have yet seen
or heard of anywhere
for shirts of the grade
of these and in the
variety of this collec-
ton.
They are shirts which
men want for spring and
summer; sizes ID to II.
All fresh and new from
their boxes.
Burlington Arcade
Floor, New Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

tique polychrome, mahogany ant
Bedroom Suites
S-piece Walnut bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design, con-
sisting of twin beds, dresser,
chifforobe, dressing table, night
table, chair and bench, 5000
February price, 1882.
8-piece Ivory enamel suite,
Louis XVI. design, consisting of
twin beds, dresser, chifforobe,
dressing table, night table,
chairs and bench, $2399-
February price. $1,000.
5-piece Ivory enamel suite,
Louis XVI. design, consisting Of
full sized bed, dresser, chiffo-
robe, night table and chair,
$628-February price, $416.50.
7-piece Mahogany suite,
Louis XVI. design, consisting
of full size bed, dresser, cliff
fonier, dressing table, chair
and bench, $895-February
price, $597.
S-piece Mahogany bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design, con-
sisting of twin beds, dresser,
chiffonier, dressing table, night
table, chair and bench, $1021.50
February price, $6Sl.
6-piece Ivory bedroom suite,
consisting of full size bed,
dresser, chiffonier, dressing
table, chair and bench, $1082
February price, 1921.
9-piece Ivory enamel bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design, con-
sisting of twin beds, dresser,
dressing table, chifforobe, desk,
night table, chair and bench,
$1S70--February price, $1247.
8-piece gray enamel bedroom
suite, consisting of twin beds,
dresser, chiffonier, dressing
table, night table, chair and
bench, S1042-February price,
$6s5.
5-piece Ivory enamel bedroom
suite, consisting Of full size bed,
dresser, chiffonier, night table
and chair, $598-February
price, $3ss.
8-piece walnut bedroom suite,
twin beds, dresser, chifforobe,
dressing table, night table,
chair and bench, $926-Febru-
airy price, $617.
7-piece walnut bedroom suite,
consisting of full size bed,
dresser, chifforobe, dressing
table, night table, chair and
bench, $956-February price,
S637.
6-piece walnut bedroom
suite, consisting Of full size
bed, dresser, chifforobe, dress
ing table, chair and bench, $718
February price, $47s.
4 piece walnut bedroom suite,
consisting of full size bed,
dresser, chifforobe, dressing
table, $523-February price,
$3os.
8 piece mahogany bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design, con-
sisting Of twin bedsteads,
dresser, chiffonier, dressing
table, night table, chair and
bench, $1308-February price,
1912.
Dining Room Suites
1O-piece walnut dining room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Dining Room Suites

10-piece walnut dining room
suite, Chippendale design, con-
sisting of buffet, china cabinet,
serving table, extension table,
S side and 1 arm chairs with
leather seat, $793-February
price, $529.
10-piece walnut dining room
suite, Queen Anne design, con-
sisting of buffet, china cabinet,
serving table, extension table,
s side and / arm chairs, $500
February price $485.
1O-piece Walnut dining room
suite, Italian design, consisting
of buffet, china cabinet, serving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
For Bedroom. Dining Room and Living Room

matched suites and the living also
much in favor is strongly
dining bedroom furniture although
many the mahogany and ivory enamel
The living quite varied, including walnut
toue poIvchrome. maho and allover upholstery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
100000 New Furniture
(NOT ON SALE BEFORE)
at one-third less
is the good news which comes with the
First February day Of
T1HE FEBRUARY SALE
OF FURNITURE

Samples of everything will be on our Galleries tM
morning with the reserve stocks in our warehouse
ready for immediate delivery into your homes
Coming from of the best factories of the country
with whom we deal regularly, representing their new
lines for the coming season. and to be sold at the
is the most notable single offering of the whole February
Sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

Ilioh rrpdc new suits just the
tud za scr ~ the exclusive Spo
cialty shops ln ali the newest
,.,rtIftl .t,fcs They are ot thc
varfcltvrcds homcspsns herring
bone. tucotuc and serge % ali the
wanted coloTs