davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
INCREASE IN RENTALS
HELPS WARREN HEIRS
Court Refuses to Accept Re-
port on Broadway Lease.

ThC four four story buildings al 1891
Is. Broadway. on the northwest corner
Of Fosty-eighth street, belonging to the
George Henry Warren estate, were
"a sed yesterday for twenty years TO the
Hilton Company Inc. clothiers. al an
aggregate rental of more than s2.135. 600
az the result OF Supreme Court Justice
George v. Mullan refusing 10 confirm
report by Emmanuel y. Cohen. referee,
that the trustees, George Henry Warren
Jr.. aud Lloyd Warren, be permitted to
ease IL for o lit;le more than 100000.
Daniel w. Blumeuthal. guardian for
beatrice Greenough. Reginald Whitney.
Warren Rives and George Hepry War
ren 3D.. grandchildren Of the deccdent,
opposed the referees findings and said
one operator had offered 70 lease the
property for twenty years at 5000 a
year advance over the old rentals.
The Countess Guy de Lasteyrie Of
Faris. daughter Of Mr.. Warren, also
benefits BY the transaction,
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
TWO SERVANTS LEAVE;
ALSO 81, 500 IN GEMS
FIotbush Woman Has Both
SerUitors Arrested.

Mrs. Mary Bryan OF 1864 East Sec
ond street, Flatbush, who lost two SER
wants and $500 worth OF jewelry on
Saturday. had two arrests to her credit
yesterday and part of her jewelry back.
On her return to her home Saturday
with birthday presents for her oldest
son. John. Jr.. Mrs. Bryan found that
Anna Thompson. 26 years old, her maid,
and her handy man. whom she had sup
posed to be Anna's husband. had left,
and her jewelry was missing Yesterday
morning she received letter from the
maid. who later returned in person to
give back the jewelry. The maid de-
clared that the handy man had taken
the jewery. Anna brought only third
OF the Jewels stolen. so Mrs. Bryan had
her arrested.
Later in the day she found the handy
man in a hardware store. apparently
waiting for Anna to return. She sprang
at him and gave him a severe punching
and then had him arrested. At the
Parkville police station he said he was
Wilfred Hartley. a dentist Of Philadel-
phia-
Both prisoners will be arraigned in
the Flatbush police court to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
POLICE AND FIRE PAY
BILLS UP TOMORROW
Hearing Before Mayor on
Legislative Measure.

The bill passed by the Legislature
raising the salaries OF first grade New
York patrolmen and firemen from S2.2S0
to s2,500 year. beginning January
next. will be one OF the measures on
which there will be public hearing be-
fore Mayor Hylan tomorrow.
The Mayor placed the $500 salary in
the budget year ago. but II was omitted
because of difficulty In meeting the
teachers estimate. The present measure
Is favored by Robert +. Bowling, Stew
art Browne and Edward F. DOYLE, who
represent large real estate associations.
Mayor Hylan yesterday received letter
from John Q. Gempler, who represents
the Mayors district in the Assembly.
He said he believed the vote in the Leg
islature reflected the sentiments OF the
whole people. In his own district he had
found IAN overwhelming sentiment in
favor of paying 70 our policemen and
firemen salaries in keeping with what
the people expect OF them In the line OF
duty and with the risks they assume.
He asked the Mayor TO do the right
thing" I'm approving the bill.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
FEARS GRANDMA MAY
TEACH SON TO SMOKE
So Mrs. Isabel HoUkins Asks
Custody of Child.

Mrs Isabel G Hawkins declared in
papers before Supreme Court Justice
Scuiers III Brooklyn yesterday that she
did not want her 5-year-old son, James
Weir Hawkins, Jr.. Influenced by the
action or his paterna, grandmother in
smoking cigarettes. Mrs. Hawkins OBJ
taiaed an order directing her husband
James w. Hawkins. Flatbush florist to
show cause why custody Of the boy
should not be given 70 her.
Mrs. Hawkins was exonerated recent
ii In a suit for divorce brought BY her
husband. who lives at 1870 Fort fIamil-
ron Parkway. Hawkins has custody Of
tn, boy. Mrs. Hawkins alleges. however
that in reality Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, her
husbands mother. controls the boy.
The application will be argued in court
scme time this week.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
BECKER ACCUSED AS
BAFF WITNESS COUNSEL
Pecora viii Appeal to the
Bar Association.

Ferdinand Pecora, Assistant District
Attorney, who will prosecute the case
against Joseph Sorro for alleged per-
jury and subornation OF perjury as
witness for the State in the Barnett
Baff murder case. said yesterday he
would present to the grievance commit
tee OF the Bar Association evidence in
connection with the conduct of Alfred
T. Becker, former Deputy Attorney
General as counsel for Sorro. He made
this announcement shortly after Sorros
case had come up for trial before Judge
Charles G. Mott in General Sessions.
The District Attorney said he was
not yet ready because all OF the svi-
dence in the case was in the possession
OF Becker. who had obtained Il from
the District Attorneys office while
Deputy Attorney General, on the under
standing. Pecora said. II was not 70 e
made available for Sorro. Judge Mott
ordered the return Of the documents IN
Becker's possession 10 Pecora AMI set
the trial OF Sorro for next Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19


From Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon went out a general alarm for
Mrs. Jesse II. S. Mackaye writer and
speaker for woman suffrage in the days
before the suffrage amendment was
passed and wife of Benton Mackaye, an
examiner in the Government Forestry
Service al Washington Mrs. Mackaye
disappeared yesterday afternoon soon
after leaving her home az l43 West
Twelfth street. in company with her
husband. With a threat OF suicide on
her lips. she ran away from him in the
Grand Central Terminal and was lost
quickly in the crowds there.
For several months Mrs. Mackaye had
been in poor health. AT times her con-
dition caused fits of dependency and
she mentioned suicide as a solution. She
particularly dwelt on the possibilities OF
ending her life by drowning. With that
in mind Mr.. Mackaye lost no time in
communicating with the police and ask
ing that a special watch be kept for
her along the city waterfront.
No sign of Mrs. Mackaye had heen
found up to midnight. Once, late in the
afternoon, the police believed they had
found her body. The body Of a woman
was found in the East River. off Astoria
shore, but while the general description
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
STOKES CASE LOSES
3 CORRESPONDENTS
Accused Wife Fails, However,
to Have Entire Complaint
Dismissed

Martin w. Littleton. counsel for Mrs.
Helen Elwood Stokes, began her defence
yesterday afternoon in the divorce trial
begun by w. E. d. Stokes before Su-
preme Court Justice Finch. after the
Justice denied his motion TO dismiss the
complaint In It's entirety but consented
TO dismissing certain paragraphs elm
mating several OF the correspondents
These were S. NJ Roosevelt. artist,
since deceased Will II. Meyers, Mrs.
Stokes's former schoolmate, and Roland
Miller, her stepbrother. Herbert G.
Smyth and Francis l.. Wellman. counsel
for Mr.. Stokes, consented to the dis
missal of these parts but fought sue
cessfully against Mr.. Littletons motion
to dismiss testimony regarding tall
dark man" admitted to the Stokes home
in 317 West Seventy eighth street. Mr..
Littleton won. though. in having struck
out any connection OF this individual
with DR.. Hal Billig, dentist and cousin
of Mrs. Stokes. so that charges of mis-
conduct with him will refer only to hap
penings in Denver. Col
Mr.. Littleton called first to the stand
James A. Wylie, surveyor. and Frank
Havens, photographer. who identified and
described the making of drawings OF the
floor plan and elevation of the Edgar r.
Wallace apartment in 13 East Thirty
fifth street, and photographs OF It,
Cross-examination of Mira. Mabel Mat
teoesian. one of the witnesses who testl-
fed she saw Mrs Stokes in Wallace's bed
room as she stood on the roof of an ex-
tension OF the building, occupied the
session. She still insisted she
recognized as Mrs. Stokes the woman
she saw in 4 chemise before mirror
fixing her hair. and that she had seen
nh ~ orranh of her on WallaCc's dresser.
Martha Jones, Wallace's negro servant
told her the name of the woman in the
photograph, she said. This was denied
by Mrs. Jones when she was on the
stand.
Henry A. Wise counsel representing
Mr. Wallace, got II don't remember as
an answer to most of his questions re-
garding the witnesses previous life. She
told him she was drawn into the case
Through sympathy" and that she had
not received any money from Mr.. Stokes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
DYING FROM BULLET
WOUND, ACCUSES WIFE
Mystery Surrounds Death of
South Brooklyn Man.

Dennis r. Gallagher said to be
rape manufacturer. with home in
South Brooklyn. died yesterday in Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch,
~ y. from the effects OF bullet wound
inflicted. according 10 an ante-mortem
statement. by his wife, Mrs. Viola Gal
Ia CHER. The woman In held In Monmouth
County Jail. in Freehold. but conflict
Ing statements had been made concern
Ing the shooting. Detectives of Long
Branch and Highlands. where the shoot
Ina occurred ore sided in their investi-
CATION BY Charles $. Sexton. Prosecutor
or Monmouth county
Gallagher and his wife went to High
lands from Brooklyn Saturday after
noon 20 visit the family Of Felix Engle.
~ the dinner hour an argument was
started by Gallagher. Mrs. Gallagher. II
Is alleged followed him from the dining
room. and the argument was continued
out Of hearing OF the Engle family. Five
minutes after the Galiaghers left the
room two shots were heard. and Engle
found Gallagher mortally wounded
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
ACTRESS DIES OF GAS,
BLAMING HERSELF
Mrs. Cameron Uses Blanket
in Ending Life.

The body or Mrs. James Cameron. an
actress. was found yesterday morning
ia the kitchen OF her home at i2i5 Grand
concourse. The Bronx, with q blanket
as 4 hood over her head 50 that sho
could inhale gas from the open Jets Of
the stove.
Patroiman Cleary OF the Morrisanla
station. who broke into the apartment
when tenants smelled gas, found the
body about an hour after death. Mrs.
Cameron had left a note TO her husband,
who is now on a business trip In Can
ada Ia which she said:
II 90 In sorrow and shame 10 the
firal tribunal with a prayer on my lips
10 you. ! have transgressed beyond ell
hope Of redemption. I am booked to
The innermost depths of hell for tho
way | have treated you. Please tell
every one at home that died Of nsan-
ity. This Is ms last request"
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
WOMEN FINED So EACH
FOR HAVING FIST FIGHT
One Says Other OUed Her
Money-Baftic on Sunday.

ri costs s. for a woman TO fight an
ether woman on the streets Of New
York. This is about the same as the
current rate Of fine prevailing in male
scraps.
The fines were levied yesterday By
Magistrate Thomas J. Nolan IN York
Willie Police Court on Mrs Rose Alere,
years old who Us said 70 be an opera
singer. and Mrs. Mary Mitchell 46 years
CID. of S3i East Thrty-fourth street.
The women staged finish fight, with
coats or, IN front OF Tammany Hall
Sunday afternoon. while a crowd Of
about three hundred mostly men,
watched without venturing 70 interfere.
minister with a police whistle
finally stopped the fight. for he sum
moned Patrolman Cornelius Walters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
PROSECUTOR LACKS EVIDENCE.
Says Charges Against Rosenbluth h
and Pothicr May Re Dropped.

SEATTLE. April 1s.--Prosecuting Attor-
ney Selden OF Pierce county declared to-
day that he had no information or cvi-
dence available under which he could
prosecute Roland p Pothier and Robert
Rosenbluth. former service men, In con-
nection with the death OF Ma jor Alexan-
der y. Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis.
Mr. Selden added that unless more de-
tailed information could be secured an
attempts al prosecution would have 10
be dropped.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
SIXTY NINTH HoNORs FOUR.
Banauct Saturday Might Cele-
brat~s Civil War Event.

The Veteran Corps OF the Sixty-ninth
Regiment viii give a banquet at the
Hotel Astor Saturday night to celebrate
the anniversary OF the departure OF the
regiment for the front in the civil war.
Four surviving members, Col Patrick
Iumulty, Capt Charles Hewson. Ser
geant Edward Croker and Drum Major
Leonard O'Neil, will be honored guests.
Malor-Gen. John II. Organ and Col
Timothy J. Moynahan have bcen in
vited to speak.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
6lO Tablecloths
To-day---Haf rice

A linen importer came
in while we were arrang-
ing this sale. We told him
what we were doing
picking out all tablecloths
without napkins to match,
and all tablecloths that
had been handled too
much.
"We're going to mark
them all half price"-we
said.
A tablecloth of his own
Importation was in the lot.
He picked it up.
you're not going to sell
THIS at half price?" he
asked.
When we told him we were,
he became quite exercised, said
it was wicked to sell such good
linen for so much below the
prevailing price, and insisted
upon our removing the label
from all of his cloths which
We're going to be included in
the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
WRIT on SUNDAY HELD voIp.

on the ground that an order to show
cause why 2 stay should not be granted
wes signed on sunday. Supreme Court
Justice Delehanty yesterday denied q
stay of execution sought BY Mrs. Emma
Hammerstein against her two step
daughters. Stella H. Koating and Rose
". Tosevin They obtained q judgment
Of sf4f.i5S.s3 against her as executrix
Of estate Of their father Oscar Hammer
stein. under a decision Of Francis NJ
ecott. referee. Justice Barlow 8. Weeks
signed the order ON Sunday. April 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Step in, all of you, and
be satisfied.
Plain black silk socks, me-
1ium weight, 50 (10c taxi,
have mercerized cotton soles.
The same grade, with embroid-
cred clocking, are 1925 pr.
(23c taxi.
Heavier socks, ALL silk, are
$3.50 (tax 15c).
Extra heavy ALL silk socks
are SO pr. (tax 20c); the same
grade, with embroidered clock
ing, are $4 (tax 30c).
Very popular are the ALL
silk socks, plain, at $3.50 pr.
(tax 25c). Good, substantial
weight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Silk Dress socks
---many kinds

Some men like them
light-some like them
heavy.
Some like them plain
some like them with EN-
broidered black clocking
or hand embroidered
fronts.
Some want them at 81
pr.-some prefer those at
SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Broadwa at
g: e: !: e: :: &@ NaM:z z
\ ~
<3/~
Buin Hours /3MN IXMII%XLV/TZ.
L.


+ L Departamento Latino-Americano de la Casa
de John Wanamaker presenta un atento
saludo los
Miembros de la Mission Especial de Venezuela
10 estimaria gran honor 81 durante vista
en- Nueva York consideraran que nuestro cuerpo
de Interpreters estan ncondicionalmente a
ordenes.
El Departamento Latino-Americano Sc
catentra en- ell Primer PiSo de nuestro EdifciO
Antiguo-Esquina de broadway la Gale NueUe
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
SILK TOPPERS

Lincoln Bennett silk
hats, $27; tax included.
Delion (French) hats.
$500; tax included. !.
Delion (French) opera
hats, $17.65; tax included.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
x KARczwARzowsKy IS kARcH.

Stanley INTERNATIONALLY viii here
after be known as Stanley Karch. Per-
mission to make that change was given
to him BY Justice Faber in the Queens
County Supreme Court yesterday. Stan
ley said that he was engaged in the au-
topobils business ab BarsidcN
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
.atch your step:

But you can't unless you have
good eyes! We grind, mount,
and fit your lenses in our own
optical shop, either by your oc-
ulist's prescription or upon ex-
animation by our own optom-
etrists.
Our 1-piece bifocal lenses
have the appearance of single
vision glasses, but serve equally
for far and near sight.
To save time make appoint
ment for the examination.
1-piece bifocal lenses s14 pr.
Mountings S1.50 up.
Optical Section,
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
These are REAL.
linens-extra heavy

No filling. No thin, skimpy,
muslin-like feel to them. 95 are
silver-bleached; 515 are pure
white.
There are more than a
score of patterns in the
lot-all good, staple, IA
vorite patterns.
No such reduction" in
price of linen tablecloths
has been offered by us or
any one since the war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Imported Socks
of Black Silk

Medium weight, with
clocking. So pr. (tax 40ci.
A finer gauge silk, with
hdnd-embroidered clocking,
is So pr. (taX 50c).
SOCKS with hand-em-
broidered fronts are So pr.
(tax 70c).
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Gentlemen -
THIS will NOT bore you.
1t treats of a necessity,
ably planned. capably exc
cuted, and made ready for
your inspection and ipS-
mediate use, at a very,
very fair price.
$40 for dinner coat
and trousers;
-S75 and $3.50 for
evening coat and trousers.
The black unfinished
worsted of which they are
made is the best Of all the
cloth submitted to US for
evening wear.
The cut is correct, and
its correctness is em-
phasized by the clever
workmanship Of the tailors
who made the suits.
Coats are lined with a
very fine quality Of satin,
and the Innings of the
sleeves are of white silk.
Last springs prices were
$110 to S115.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Early american
Maple Beds
At Very Lou rices
AU QUATRIEME.

This week there will be series of interesting
events happening in the Little House of American
antiques. Pieces which will be able to offer
during the week at very small prices have
arrived.
We showing today collection of fine old maple
beds at remarkably low prices
For instance
There is old folding bed Of maple, the unusual
old type made with six legs arranged that it may be
folded back against the WALL $3.50.
beautiful maple ow-post bed with turned acorn
posts; $75
bed with three quarter height posts, with beauti
fully turned tops $75.
quaint bed with the posts finished with turned
and carved leaves; $S5.
pair of single beds that exactly match, made with
unusually well turned poss in excellent design; $3.50 the
pair.
All of the beds equipped with angle-irons to hold
the springs and mattress Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Evening Shoes

Oxfords, S11 (tax 10c).
Pumps. SO.
Dress shirts, 50 up.
Dress ties, black and
white, SOC and 81.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
BELOW today's cost
of replacement

The 55x55 in. are silver
bleached; the rest are all pure
white. Quantities Of each size
range from 20 of the 63x63 in.
to 90 Of the 55x55 in.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

10 not Dig type ana DIG
talk In the newspaper
but the quality, fashion and
fair price of the goods in
the store which make value
and give lasting satisfae.
ton
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Lamps at Half Price
Floor Lamps

25 floor lamps with adjust
able arms, for use over a
bridge table or by the side of a
chair:
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Quantities range from 25
dozen of the S25 grade to 180
dozen Of the 22x22 in. A dozen
patterns in the lot.
Today, in the Linen
Shop, at the head Of the
Grand Stairway.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Parchment Lamp Shades
Wicker Lamp Shades

Federal tax not added.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Linen Napkins, too
down in price

593 dozens. Heavy
weight. New York hasn't
seen such values since the
war.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-03-05
COLORADO = TO j. GULF HIGHWAY.
TO BE- MARKED
10000 Maps Are Being Made For
Free Distribution 90 Tourists and
People ALONG the Route

A. J.. Chase of Clarendon, Texas
president of the Colorado-to-Guli
Highway Association, aud Floyd W.
Walker of Dalhart, publicity agent,
announce that they are getting all
things ready for the accommodation
of tourists TO the mountains this
summer. The highway is to be marx
ed from one end To the other. Mr..
Chase said, which he believes viii
be one Of the biggest accomplish
mehts eVfr made by Che association.
The teriAinals bf the highway are
Galveston and Denver.
Mr.. Walker is engaged ~ compil-
ing data, road logs and securing adj
Iyertising for strip maps that are
to be made of the highway. The strip
maps are to be made in four sections
and advertising will be sold in the
Irrespective sections to defray the eX-
penses of printing the maps and
compiling the Information. Ten
thousand of each of The sections are
to be printed.
Mr.. Walker has worked from Am
larillO TO Trinidad, and will lcOntinue
Ihls work to Galveston, the southern
terminus of the highway He has
just finished the compilation of all
necessary data for the strip road
map from Amarillo To Ration. New
Mexico. The maps are to be distrib-
uled to tourists free of charge by
Roy b. Mefford of Clarendon. secre-
tary C.. to G. highway. Mr.. Walker is
compiling data for the strip map
and other information of the section
of the highwty between Amarillo
and Wichita Falls
The highway from Amarillo lO
Trinidad, via Dalhart, Clayton, and
Ration, is in better condition now
than ever before, and Colorado ant
New Mexico are preparing to take
care of more tourists than at any
time in the past, according 60 Mr.
Walker. Free camp grounds are
being provided at almost all town,
along the highway and many con
veniences not provided heretofore
will greet the tourists This year In
creased expense in railroad travel
Mr. Walker said, means better high
ways and more automobiles, and
tall towns along the highway will
profit lherefronI NJ
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-03-05
HARDING TO SEAL OATH BY
KISSING MASONIC BIBLE
Same Volume Pressed by President
George WashingtOn'S Lips to BE-
Used at Ceremony 70

Washington. Feb. When Warl.
rem g. Harding takes the oath-or Of.
flee as president March z, he will
seal IT by pressing his lips to thet
Masonic Bible kissed by George
Washington when he was sworn into
office on the occasion of the first
inaugural. Senator Harding is Ma
SON. as was General Washington.
The Bible is the property Of ST.
Johns Lodge of Masons. No. /, New
York City,
In an authoritative work on pres
idential inaugurations. published by.
Thomas w. Mckee. it is recorded
that this old Bible is Kept in a steel
case, which is placed in a safety de-
posit vault i'm New York City. II can
only be removed by the unanimous
consent of the members of the lodge
and in the custody of at least three
past masters.
This consent has been granted and
the Bible will be brought to the
capital by committee of six, head
ed by Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Robert f.. Robinson, Of the Grand
Lodge of the State of New York.
Some confusion exists in the pub
lie mind regarding which is the real
Washington Bible. There is one
owned by the Masonic Lodge OF
Fredlcksburg. Virginia That is the
Bible on which Washington took his
Masonic obligation and it is consid-
cred the most valuable Masonic relic
in the new world.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-03-05
Clayton May Have Another Theatre

r. H. Morrison of Aspen, Colora-
do, was nClayton this week looking
for a location for a motion picture
theatre Mr. MiTison is an eXperien-
ced man in this line of work. and at
present is engaged in the business
at Aspen. ColoradO. a small town on
the wegtern slope He is giving the
people af his town The best Of SER
vice, using two machines. thus avoid
ing the break between reels 0rdi-
naril used to break slides en- sh ct
narily used 10 introduce slides; and
his filmns include the latest produc-
tiOns running about fifty days be-
hind Curtis street, Denver.
Mr. Morrison was well pleased
with his visit to Clayton, and re-
ceiVed much encouragement from
the business men Of the town He
will return within a few months if
he finds il possible to secure a suit
able location, and open a modern
motion picture theatre second to
none outside the larger cities.