davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Counterfeit Stamp
Raid Bares Nation
Wide Bootleg Ring g;
Tenth Suspect Seized by
Police and Hearings Set
for Next Week; Hart to
Move Headquarters Here

Through mistake of the Police De-
partment Al Fulton Street was given as
the address of the storage headuuar-
tcrs of the 100000 band of ALLEGED
counterfeiters engaged in printing
bogus revenue stamps and liquor labels.
This address is occupied by chemical
concern of established repute, and has
no connection whatever with the case
in question.
The roundup the alleged counter
feters, which resulted in the arrest Of
nine men Tuesday, now includes John
Sattili, of 255 Ellery Street, who was
captured yesterday by Detective
Michael Fiaschetti, of the Italian
Squad, who worked with Federal agents
and Secret Service men in the original
rall. Evidence taken in the raid has
led the police and Federal agents to
announce that back of the printing
plant which issued the counterfeits. is
a national organization of bootleggers.
The enormous supply of stamps and
labels printed at the plant proves be-
You'd question, the police say, that the
counterfeiters were sure of q national
market and knew where to 90 to dis
pose of their bogus stamps and labels.
The nine prisoners taken in the orig
inal raid were arraigned yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Samuel M. Hitchcock and were held in
bonds ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
each for hearings week from to-day.
Federal Prohibition Director H. L.
Hart announced yesterday that en-
forcement headquarters for the state
Of New York would be moved from
Albany to New York City and CON
solidated with the city Offices at 40
West Twenty seventh Street.
Harold S. Dobbs, formerly in charge
IN brooklyn, has been assigned as a
special agent to assist Leroy w. Ross,
United States District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Hosiery Sale

Women's So silk STOCK
ings, $2.35 pr. Tax 4c.
1900 prs; sizes 8 to 10;
GOOD weight; double tops, high
spliced heels, double soles; full
fashioned; black or cordovan.
Women's SITS to $3.50
stockings, S1.15 pr.
Lisle thread, imported; black
or white, with open-work ankles,
black, white, cordovan with
Paris side clocking, size 81a to
10 in the lot, but not in each
style.
Women's s1.25 stockings,
85c pr.
Lisle thread, imported; white,
with open-work ankles; sizes 8
and 915 only.
Women's 81 stockings,
SOC pr.
Medium weight cotton, i'm
ported; black; full-fashioned !;
unbleached soles; sizes ,8h,
81, 10. y
Children's socks, 35c
pair, 3 pairs for 81.
Seconds Of 75c to 81 grades;
1900 prs. only at this very low
price; pure silk, with mercer
lied cotton toes and heels, silk
cuffs, white, regular length;
silk-plated, three-quarter length,
with mercerized cotton turn
over cuffs, toes and heels, black,
white, cadet blue, brown. Sizes
61a to So, but not of each
kind.
Children's 35c to Csc
socks, 28c pr.
5000 prs; cotton; imported
white socks with colored turn
over tops, regular or three
quarter length; white lace socks,
regular or three-quarter length;
plain white, three-quarter
length; American mercerized
cotton, white with fancy turn
over tops; sizes 5 to 91a, but
not of each kind.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

or art and copied after nobody in par
ticular, Madero shouted:
That's my father. know every
me IN his face. Every detail Of the
clothing he wore when he was killed
mas been copied. The reproduction
lies. My old man wasn't shot at all.
He fell out of a tree.
a score Of attendants tried to con
vince Madero that he had been misled
by chance resemblance, but tho more
he was reasoned with the moro in
dignant he became.
"D'you think l don't know my own
father" he howled. "Why, I was with
him the day he got killed. His foot
slipped. If anybody shot him, who was
it? That's what want to know. This
is piece of capitalist propaganda
They're trying to hang something on
my old dad"
Tears were streaming down his face,
and the indignant couturier began
smashing things. He seized wax
figure of Mary Queen of Scots and
slammed the lady violently against Ma
polcon Bonaparte. Just as he had be-
gun ripping draperies off "The Yelled
Venus" Patrolman Waldeck closed with
him. Before he could be subdued the
entire place was in an uproar.
At the police station Madero became
calmer. He said he was sorry for Gre
ating disturbance, but stuck to his
story about The Dying Gamekeeper. -
He will be arraigned in the Coney
Island police court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 2s--,rho d,s+,us
Snos shat vas central Tuesday night over
r,oSS minnesota advance radiIy east
O. o. ana tonight its center was over
oHtario: Since Tuesday night il has b bsen
as.enoed by showers and thunderstorn,s IN
inc upper Mississippi Valley and th -s,S -.
OF the Great Lakes Pressura , .rue 10 y, II I,
nagh or the south Atlantic coast and in
on n' Iu't states, and it is high and rising
an op 'h9 precipitation caused by the Marin
tba tl oance' there have been rains on
Mounts3n Atantic coast and in the Rocky
local rains fell in Florida. southea $50. sterS
Sas.g minnesota. Wisconsin and south
]ilTh temperatures continued to-nirb+ l.,
, ~ Stn'e.lor or New England and in rho
ion nS ,A.ianuc states the southern nor
~ roh ut .he region OF the Great Lakes anh
IN the Ohio and the central Mississt ,i ~
NNaueys and the middle plains 81 ~
r.t temperatures prevailed in othcr
Local showers and thunderstorms a,,
probabie Thursday in the middle AtIantic
and New England states. the Obto Ns StetII'
and the lower lake region. and Fh,ur 10y
ana Friday along the south Atlantic ros"ts
otherwlse the weather VIII be fair Thurs
.aississlppi river Temperatures Will be
somewhat lower Thursday over the south
9rn portion Of the region of the Great
night and Friday in the middle Atlantic
and New England states.
District FOrecasts.--Ea Eastern New York-
Local showers and thunderStorms to-day.
lower temperature in interior.
tomorrow fair and cooler
southern New England Local showers
ina thunderstornls to-day. somewhat
'ooler Tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler
eastern pennsylvania and New Jersey
-ocai thunder showers to-day: tomorrow
air. with somewhat lower telnperature
DslaM are~~Partly cloudy with proba bly /
peal thunder showers to-day: tomorrow /
1'r Win somewhat lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Count Loudon To Be Arrested
AS His Prison Term Exu;res

OSSlNlNG, N. Y, July 27-A war
rant has been filed against Max Lyman.
alias Count Loudon," whose sentence
IN Sing Sing prison expires in four
weeks, attendants at the prison ar
nounced to-day. 1t is .said that Lvnar.
who is an inventor, is wanted in cor
nection with a swindling plot in Oranee
County. 1t is charged that he sold
several thousand dollars worth of
stock in a fictitious war munitions
concern four wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Warming

to be given along with all this good news:
the low August prices are effective only until
the end of August. Don't wait until Autumn
and expect to find the same opportunities
then.
Babson-the statistician on business cond;.
tions-says mems clothing is now abnormalIv
low in price and he advises individuals to
buy your winter suit and overcoat now.
Never mind if it is the hottest day of the
year"
The same advice holds good 70 those who
expect to need furniture within the next six
months: Buy your furniture NOW; prices will
not be SO low again.
Our entire furniture stock in the new build
ing-on three floors Fourth, fifth and SIXTH,
is entered in the Sale-most of it at one.
third to one-half less than present standard
prices.
No wonder that we say the reductions on
the price tags are amazing! And no wonder
that people are buying!
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries. New Buydry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Hlgheat. 80 degrees Cat p my; low
esq. ~ Sat a No average, 81; average
same same GATE last year sc; average SAME
date for thirty-thre years. "a. '"'A'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
NOTE-TO Croakers Pessimists and Grumbers
We sold more Furniture on the first
Courtesy Day of the August Sale
than in any other year-~much more

That news ought to give encouragement u
the entire country-to President HARDING
who is working SO hard TO get business barE
to normal; to business Of all kinds: To WORT.
ers in all trades; to the people generallv
whose prosperity and happiness always do.
pend on the busy-ness Of the country thew
live in.
Things ARE looking up.
Of course, we might say to ourselves tba,
people are buying furniture so eagerly he.
cause they have confidence in Wanamaksr
sale, i'm Wanamaker furniture, in Wana.
maker values and prices.
But the ne1cs has a much larger sign;s.
canoe than this
l. That here in New York at least the peo.
pie have determined that the time has come
TO refurnish and refurbish their homes-to
put them on pre-war standard.
2. That enough new homes and apart.
ments have been built recently and are heinz
built now to create a new demand for fur.
niture.
3. That the buying public is now satisfied
that furniture prices-at least in this sale
are down to stable basis, where furniture
may be bought with confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Prices before reduction
averaged IS per cent. more

Well-informed men and women who have
seen the collection have complimented us on
the remarkably low prices for such inter
esting pieces
You may have visited AU QUATRIEME
and noted some piece you particularly liked.
1t IS probable that very piece is now reduced
in price
If you have not visited AU QUATRIEME.
now is very advantageous time to do SO.
Among other things, there are:
Antique carved gilt English corner console with
marblelzed top. SOS.
Modern Louis XIV carved gilt footstool SIS.
Antique Louis XVI writing desk, inlaid with
book shelf and brass gallery. $175
Antique checker board gaming table. brass eal-
lery. $115. @@'' ga
Two modern night tables. 50 EACH
Antique cross stretcher wash stand 500
=, Antique pair of Charles II high back chairs
$500 pair.
Mezzotint, Marquis Of Tavistock, 1857. $50.
Antique life size oil painting of draped figure
IN plain gilt frame. $75.
Antique life size painted panel Of draped figure.
Reproduction octagona table $40.
Antique all mahogany wall hanging corner cah-
met. 1915. D
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
All the Country Streams
are Friendly to
The Miller
The Miller

and all the region round about
brings grist to the mill.
Why should not the little
creek that turns the water
wheel, giving power to grind
the corn and wheat, be proud
of itself in being useful to an
entire community?
Some men are overproud of
themselves because they earn
money, and the sense of their
ability goes to bed with them
and rises with them when they
get up in the morning. 1t is
all right, too, unless they are
selfish and stingy and incon-
siderate Of others less fortu-
nate.
The little creek at the mill
is not proud and overbearing,
for it smiles all day and sings
as it goes along.
(Sipned)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
on the
Sale of Antiques
Now Going On
Au Quatneme

We are seeking more space AU QUA
TR1EME for the placing of new incoming
shipments, purchased abroad this summer.
And so we have lowered considerably our al
ready fair prices on very interesting COL
lection of certified antiques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:4S 4. III, Sun sets. 7:1s
Moon rises. 11:46 pm Moon sets :O6 y, m
Local Forecast-Local showers and
thunder storms to-day tomorrow fair and
cooler; fresh southwest winds
Local Official Record.--The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during The
iast twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the COFreSpOndinC date Of las 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Humidity


barometer Readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

The next story: "Peter Stands
By"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

States Department Of Labor, 1918 1919;
director Of industrial studies, Russell Sage
Foundation.
Mathew Vol Of Chicago, president In
ternationad Photographers Union OF
North America; vice president American
Federation of Labor.
INDIANAPOLIS
BANKER MEMBER.
Evans Woollen of indianapolis, MEM
Der economic policy committee of the
American Bankers Association.
Clarence Mott WOOley Of Detroit, presi-
dent American Radiator Company; mem
Der War Trade Board.
Colonel Arthur Woods Of New York.
former police commissioner of New York:
lieutenant colonel in aviation: assistant
to Secretary Of War. in charge of re-
establishment of service men in civil
life. 1919.
The following are the members of the
economic advisory committee:
William S. Rossiter, chairman; for
merly chief Of the United States Census
Bureau: president of the Rumford Press,
Concord, N II.
/ John B. Andrews, executive secretary,
American Association for Labor Legisla-
! ton, New York.
George f. Barnett, professor OF
statistics, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
Maryland.
E. S. Bradford, statishcian, New
Rochelle, y. Y.
+ NEW YORK POOR
+. SECRETARY NAMED.
! Bailey B. Burrage, executive secretary,
/ association for improving the condition
/ Of the poor, New York.
Henry S. Dennison, Framin CHAM,
Mass.
/ Davis p. Dewey, professor OF econom-
t m 70 I'M fuTR ~ Tpr6 rnf-
/ ogy. Cambridge, Mass.
/ Carroll w. Doten, professor OF eco
Monies, Massachusetts Institute Of Teen
nology. Cambridge, Mass.
Edwin F. Gay, president, Evening Post,
| New York; former dean, graduate
school Of business administration,
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
/ Clyde L. King, assistant professor OF
! political science, University of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia, Penn.
Samuel A. Lewiston, New York.
! Otto 7. Mallery, member Pennsylvania
/ state industrial board, Philadelphia,
Penn.
/ Samuel McCune Lindsay, professor
/ Of social legislation, Columbia Uni
verslty; vice chairman, national child
! labor commission.
Wesley c. Mitchell, professor OF eco
Monies. new school for social research.
/ New York.
Henry Rogers Seager. professor OF
/ economics, Columbia University, New
/ York.
Edward r. a. Sellgman, professor Of
/ economics, Columbia University, New
/ York.
Sanford F. Thompson, Boston, Mass.
| Walter F. Wilcox, professor Of eco
Monies and statistics, Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, n. 7.
Leo A Young, Harvard University,
! Cambridge, Mass, chief of division Of
| economies and statistics, American COM
mission to negotiate peace, 191S-1e19-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
BANK SHORTAGE
MOUNTS HIGHER
Further Probe in Tell City
Bank Affairs Shows
Greater Loss.

TELL CITY, Ind, Sept 20.-Further
shortages, amounting to about 81 GOO,
today were charged to Adolph Schaerer.
missing cashier of the Citizens National
Bank here, who left Tell City. Sept. s.,
aking with him, it is alleged, aDous
$21,000 in Liberty bonds belonging to
the bank
Between $4,000 and $4,000 in currency h
now missing from the bank and short
age Of about loo has been discovered
on the books of the Building Loan Fund
and Savings Association, of which
Schaerer was treasurer. The missing
money was old currency which had been
prpared for shipment to the treasury for
new money. This was never received at
the Treasury Department.
Shaerer. before leaving. sought to pro-
vide for his mothers future. One hun
bred s. bills were found between the
covers of his mothers Led. She returned
the money to the bank.
Schaerer has been seen in Los Angeles.
Cal, but has disappeared. 1t is believed
by detectives of the American Surety
Company that he has gone to Mexico. In
san Francisco he was met by two friends
from Tell City. who invited him to ain
ner. He sa}d he would be there, but
failed to show up. The friends said be
appeared to be very nervous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
IN
HELPING WOMAN
SHOOTS NEGRO
Douglas Street Resident
Chases Wife-Beater to
Death.
KNOWN AS BAD MAN

While resisting arrest Albert Flippins,
negro, 621 Douglass street, was shot and
killed ty Patrolman William Nayrocker
at IL o'clock last night in a gun battle
In narrow and dark Hadley street, not
far from Douglass street.
The policeman was standing at Walnut
and Douglass streets talking to Alvin
Kendrick, negro, S43 West Tenth street,
when he heard woman scream. Clara Flip
pins, negress was running in Douglass
street, shouting that her husband was
trying to kill her. Patrolman Nayrocker
saw the man pursuing the woman and
started in his direction. Flippins turned
and ran. He turned from Douglass street
into Hadley street and when the police
man reached there the negro opened fire
from the darkness. Nayrocker returned
the fire.
Flippins body was found between two
houses. Two Of the bullets from the of
icers gun had hit him. One bullet
struck Flippins in the breast and the
other In the abdomen.
Flippins was known to the police as
bad character. Some months ago he
shot a revolver into a lunch of toy bal
looms being held by a peddler on Bright
street. Mrs. FIippins told the police
her husband had been drinking duging
the day, but last night he got a revolver
and went through the streets and alleys
near his home firing the weapon. When
he returned home he suddenly said TO
his wife, your mad at me-" and reached
for the pocket III which she knew he car
ried a revolver. She started to run and
her husband pursued her until he saw
Patrolman Nayrocker. Three empty
shells were found in the revolver used
by the negro.
There is a warrant on file at police
headquarters for Flippins, charging him
with shooting with felonious intent. The
charges were filed by Alex Pearl. 1010
South Meridian street, who owned the
balloons that were destroyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

perts Of the advisory committee.-Copy-
right. 1921, by Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
ONLY THREE WOMEN
NAMED TO CONFERENCE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
RN CONSTANCE DREXEI

and Philadelphia Public Ledger
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20-Though
elated that woman had been invited to
participate IN the Presidents unemploy-
ment conference, there was disappoint-
ment that only three had been named.
However. as Secretary Hoover an
nounced thatfsnot all acceptances of
those invited had been received as yet,
and as # has been understood that at
least five women had been asked, it win
be no surprise TO find two more women
among those present when the confer
ence opens next Monday.
What about the three women whose
participation was made known today?
1t must be admitted that Miss Ida Tar
bells designation came as something Of
4 surprise TO those who have been max
ing representations.
But Miss Tarbeu has had experiences
which no doubt will be very valuable
Her special value is her expert knowl-
edge Of the detailed making of a great
corporation. Born in Pennsylvania In
1857. Miss Tarbell attended several col
leges in the United States and then I'm
ished her studies at the Sorbornne and
at the College de France In Paris She
wrote for several years and was asso-
but did not reach prominence until the
publication Of her History of the
Standard Oil Company" in 1904.
That work took two solid years Of
painstaking effort. It was a searchlight
on the making Of a great corporation.
Though Miss TarbeIl since has made nu-
merous other studies into the industrial
Geld, no doubt ii is intimate knowledge
she gained through the exhaustive study
Of the Standard Oil Company that viii
make her of greatest value at the coming
conference
Miss Mary Van Kleeck IS a Vassar
graduate, but has made a life study of
the problems Of working women When
the Women's Bureau was organized in
the Department Of Labor in 1918 Miss
Won Kleeck was appointed by President
Wilson as its first director She resigned
some time later to go to the Russell Sage
Foundation in New York. where she Is
director of industrial studies.
Miss Elizabeth Christman is from the
ranks. She has been real working girl
herself and started life in a glove fac
labor movement and is the secretary of
the International Glove Workers Union.
also secretary treasurer Of the National
Women's Trade Union League.
Miss Christman is well known In
Washington, havinge served on the war
Labor Board for several months She
also was delegate al the international
labor conference Of women held in Wash
lngton in the autumn of 1919-Copy-
rlsht 19Zl, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
REAL EsTATE-WANTED.
w anted

Double southI not to exceed $500, for
$500 down. have buyer.
Farmers Trust Co.
Main o61s Night Randolph $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Women in Important
Govt Posts Nurses
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASN'T GTDN, Sept. 20.-Three OF
the most impO ant women In the Federal
Government are nurses. They are
Major Julia Stimson, head of the Army
nurses corps; Miss Lenah Highbee of the
Navy nurses corps. and Miss Lucy
Minnie Geroude, head Of the nurses in
the United States Public Health Service.
These three women meet with the other
women holding high Government posts
every Friday at luncheon.-Copyrigh
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
GLuT OF DIAMONDS.

ANTWERP, Sept. Glowing to the
dumping Of Russian diamonds on the
Dutch and Belgian markets by the Len,ne
government, more than 1850 local dia-
mond workers have been thrown out Of
employment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

8RUSSEES. Sept. POO dispro !
claims that Belgium Is very prosper~>9
despite the war the government has is
sued an official report that $4,000 work
men are idle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR TRADE

CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE
MAIN 1115.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
New Modern Bungalow

east of Riverside park one block frpn car.
We have jurt one left of the eight new
modern fve-room bungalows. All COM
plete, ready to move into. Only 800
down and s35 per month, and you can not
find an old house that Will compare with
Il at anywhere near the price.
e. w. Carroll. Rsaltor. with
Howard G.. Venn
1os E Market ct. Main 1115.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
WAR ROMANCE IN PEERAGE.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-A war romance
that began while the bride-to-be was
nursing soldiers at base hospital will
eliminate shortly in the marriage of
Lady Emma Thyme and tia Maszzss
of Northampton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
RECOVERY OF
BUSINESS TO
HELP JOBLESS

CONTINUED From Page one.)