davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
S. w. BONSALL MUST PAY
JUDGMENT OF $8O6,zI8
Stepdaughter Wins Suit for
an Accounting

Seymour w. Bonsall, head of the In
novation Wardrobe Trunk Company and
other corporations. was ordered by JUS
tice Young in the Supreme Court at
White Plains yesterday to pay to his
stepdaughter. Mrs. Vira Cornell Keneon
of Rye, N. Y, the sum of $806,718,
which she alleged was due her from the
estate of her father. The judgment was
one Of the largest ever entered in West
chester county.
Mrs. Keneon's father died when she
was one year old and after Bonsall had
married her mother he invested the in
heritance, under power of attorney, in
various enterprises of which he Is the
head. In 1917 Mrs. Keneon, then Miss
Cornell, demanded an accounting of her
estate, and William r. Page was ap-
pointed by the court to prepare 1t. He
accounting was accepted and affirmed
by the Appellate Division and the Court
of Appeals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
AGED MAN ANDDEAF
IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Samuel Case Is Run Down at
Hampton While Picking
Berries on Track.

HAMPTON. N. J., July 21.--Samuel
Case. 80, and deaf, was killed by train
of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey near here to-day while picking ber-
ries along the track. He had been
warned to keep off the railroad right of
way. but insisted upon picking berries
almost every day.
Case was well known In this section
and was regarded as very eccentric He
Is said to have been worth about $780,
900. AS proof of the old name eccen-
tricity his son, Walter Case, of Glen
Gardner. N. j., said that his father had a
horror Of amusements and not only cut
his own hair. but deprored the fact that
he could not make his own boots. He
compelled his wife to make her own
clothes in spite of his wealth and pro-
tested against any sort of improve
ments. a
Neighbors of Case said tonight that
he frequently berated Thomas A.
Edison as being responsible for the loss
of billions of dollars in useless electric
lights" and that the old man had fire.
quently declared the telegraph to be a
swindle because he had watched the
wires and had never seen a message GO
over them. He did not believe that
such things as submarines existed and
held that every one who believed any,
thing in the newspapers was crazy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
WIFE SAYS BROKER
BROUGHT NO. 2 HOME
Mrs. Maud Andrews Asserts
Husband Made No Secret
of His New Love.

The taking of testimony In the divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Maud Augusta
Andrews of $3.50 Hudson Boulevard,
Jersey City. against Herbert Thornton
Andrews, a member Of the brokerage
firm Of H. T. Andrews Co., of 20
Broad street, began yesterday before
John M. Enright Advisory Master in
Chancery, in Mr.. Enright's office in rs
Montgomery street, Jersey City. After
Mrs. Andrews had testified the hearing
was adjourned until next Thursday to
give Andrews q chance to appear In
answer to Mrs. Andrews application for
alimony.
Mrs. Andrews names as correspondent
Mrs. Esther Tatnall Andrews, who is
alleged to have been married to An
drews in Greenwich, Conn.,, on January
rs. 1921. and brought by him to the
apartment occupied by Mrs. Maud Au-
gusta Andrews and her two children
Andrews and wife No. 2 remained in the
apartment throughout part of the month
Of February and part Of March and
most Of April, and left during the last
part Of April after their relations had
been exposed and the superintendent
Of the apartment house had threatened
to put them out.
Mrs. Maud Augusta Andrews testified
that she protested against her husband
action in bringing the other woman to
live with him as his wife in the apart
ment occupied by his first wife. but that
he had compelled her to be silent and
accept the arrangement by threatening
to stop her allowance and that of her
two sons. one Of whom Is an invalid
She testified that once she went into
the bedroom occupied by her husband
and the other woman and started to
shoot both Of them as they lay asleep
but did not
Andrews did not put in any defence
to the suit and did not appear In court
1t is not known where he and Mrs
Andrews No. are, though Mrs. Maud
Augusta Andrews said she thought they
were in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
O'LEARY GAINS POINT
IN SEIZED BAIL FIGHT
u. S. Must Shosv Cause Why
IL Should Not Be Returned.

Judge Learned Hand issued yesterday
in the United States District Court an
order directing Earl B. Barnes, AS.
sistant United States Attorney, to show
cause why the Government should not
set aside the forfeiture of jeremiah A
O'Leary's bail bond. The bond was or
dered forfeited when the former editor
of Bull disappeared. The case will be
heard next Thursday.
In his papers O'Leary characterizes
the proceedings, which were yeopened
last week at the direction of William
Hayward, United States Attorney, as a
prosecution of political nature growing
out Of his legitimate activities against
the former Administration. He set forth
that his default was not wilful, and that
as he was acquitted on seven out OF
eight counts in the indictment, no BARN
has come to the Government from the
delay of the trial caused by his tenn
porary absence from the city at the time
the default was taken. William H.
Daily of 141 Broadway represented
OLeary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22

AUSTIN. Texas, July PA resolution
requesting that a bill to prescribe penal
ties for persons Disgusting themselves
and violating the laws of the State by
ipficting punishment upon persons
against whom no legal complaint had
been filed" be submitted to the Texas
Legislature was presented to Gov.
Neff to-day by Representative Patman.
1t bore the signatures Of forty-nine
State representatives. The bill. Mr.. Pat
man said, was aimed at the Ku Klux
Khan.
Mr.. Patman said he also showed the
Governor what was purported to be an
application blank for membership in the
invisible empire. knights of the Ku
Klux Khan" Beyond remarking that the
requirements of the application were
more stringent" than he had thought,
the Governor was non-committal. ac-
cording to Representative Patman.
The application. Mr.. Patman said, re-
ouires prospective members to remit $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
LEAYCRAFT|TWINS
FOUND PENNILESS
will Arrive Here Early To-day
From Worcester, Where They
Were Stranded.

Charles and Latrobe Leaycraft. the
twenty sky ear-old twins who have
been missing since Monday from their
home at Is Charles street, will arrive
In New York early to-day from Worces-
ter. Mass. According to their stories
as told to the Worcester police who
found them in that city yesterday. they
started off in search Of employment. but
became frightened at newspaper stories
of their disappearance and had been
wandering about Rhode Island and Mas
sachusetts on foot. Finally they got into
Worcester and decided to telegraph to a
relative for money.
Reginald Roosevelt Leaycraft,
brother. who reported them as missing,
said last night that the young men had
telegraphed their sister, who lives in
another city, and that she had sent them
money. The brother, 1t was learned,
wired SIS to Worcester to pay their
carfare here.
The twins were nearly famished when
found. They had but $12 between them
when they left New York, they said, and
one of them had spent the last quarter
for a shave at the Union Station,
Worcester. The other went unshaven
When the twins left New York. they
said, they took boat to Providence
intending TO seek eiHpioyAShI eiiS' =.
Stories In the Boston papers caused
them to fear detention by the police. and
on Tuesday they set out for Marlboro
on foot. They slept in a doorway IT
Marlboro Tuesday night, and on Wednes-
day walked to Worcester, about twenty
"wednesday night they slept on a
bench In the Worcester Union Station
and\ yesterday telegraphed for aid
Their presence at the station for so
long a time attracted the attention OF
policeman, who took them to Police
Headquarters for investigation. After
their Identity was discovered the New
York police were asked for instruc-
lions. The orders wers to put them on
q train in charge Of the conductor and
send them home.
The twins appear sorrowed by their
experience. but not indignant at their
treatment. They told the Worcester
police that they had been put in the
Bloomingdale Hospital in White Plains
last winter by relatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
ACCUSED OF BANK THEFT.
william Jacox Held on Charge OF
Surety Company.

William Jacox, %, employed in the
collection department of the Nassau Ma
tional Bank. in Brooklyn. was arraigned
yesterday in Adams street police court
on a technical charge Of stealing $3.50
from the bank. He pleaded not guilty and
was held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. Inspectors OF a surety
company were Jacox's accusers. They
declared that 1t took them a month 10
find him. He was arrested at the home
Of his mother In the Manchester apart
ments. Broadway and 10Sth street, Man
haitian.
The surety company men said that the
young mans total shortage will amount
to $2,270.94.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
BILL IS SOUGHT IN TEXAS
TO RESTRAIN XII KLUX KHAN
Representative Patman Plans to Put End to Punish
ment of Persons Against Whom No Legal
Complaint Has Been Made.

and to guarantee on honor to conform
to the organizations constitution and
bylaws. eff prove untrue as Klans-
man I will willingly accept whatever
penalty your authority may impose" is
one of the obligations, Mr.. Patman de-
clared.
The petition to Gov. Neff was origi-
mated as a result of activities OF masked
bands, which during the last few months
have fiogged or tarred and feathered
nearly a score of persons in the State.
The Attorney-Generals department an
nounced yesterday that investigation of
these acts was entirely within the prov
ince of district attorneys.
Overnight reports added other victims
to the already long list At Luflin late
yesterday Sherwood Vinson was treated
to a coat of tar and feathers, less than
twenty-four hours after Ben Wiley had
received similar treatment there. Be-
lated reports from Bay City said I.
Hoopingarner, former bank cashier, was
tarred and feathered Saturday night and
forced to leave the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
FIFTH AVENUE CAFE RAIDED.
$4,000 in Liquors Seized and Man
Arrested.

Wines and other liquors valued at
about 5000 were seized last night when
Detectives Agard. Battle and Ross of
the special service division of Polios
Headquarters. armed with a warrant.
made q raid on the cafe at 21T Fifth
avenue. Two patrol wagons were used
to carry the casks to the East 18th
street station.
This detectives arrested Andrew Frost
Green. IS years old, who was found In
the place, and took him to the station,
where he was charged with possession
of the liquor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
JOBLESS BANK CLERK
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL
w. F. Easton Wrote Wife Be.
fore Shooting Himself.

w. F. Easton. So. an unemployed bank
clerk. whose home was in 1856 Gilmore
place. Brooklyn. was found dead yes
terday afternoon In room In the Hotel
McAlpin. He had shot himself through
the head with a revolver. His wife,
Mrs. Marian Easton. received a letter
from him just before the hotel notified
her of his death.
Mr.. Easton registered In the hotel
Wednesday night, signing himself as
he shot himself shortly after going to
his room. The lights were still on when
the body was found. and he was
dressed. A new revolver lay beside the
body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
FIRST DUTCH TRADE
AIRCRAFT FLIES HERE
Six Man Monoplane Was In
vented BY Fokker.

The Half Moon. = nav SIX man mono-
piane invented by Anthony III. c. Fokker,
the Dutch airplane manufacturer, made
a successful flight yesterday afternoon
mt Curtis Field, Mineola. This is the
first Dutch commercial plane which has
flown here.
1hs Half Moons principal claim to
fame Is that with only a 220 horse
power motor 1t can carry at top speed
of los miles an hour six persons. This
IS due largely to the single thick wing.
which is made of three ply birch wood.
Bert Acosta. an American pilot, flew
the plane. and although he is one of this
country's most skilful stunt" pilots, he
kept the commercial ship right side up,
~ trick flying is now out of date for
passenger and cargo carrying planes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
Fons ROBBERS; ARRESTED.
Storekeeper Who Possessed Pistol
Freed In Court.

Frank Cirucio of 231 East Tooth
street fired four shots to attract the
police early yesterday morning when
he discovered two burglars attempting to
break into his store. Policemen who
responded arrested Cirucio for having
a revolver without permit. The thieves
escaped.
Magistrate Sweetser freed the store
keeper in the Harlem court when he
protested he believed he had q right
to shoot off a revolver In such an
emergency, and the weapon was one
given to him by friend who served
In the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
2 LYNN MEN KILLED, 2 HURT.

WALrHAM, Mass. July al. IA
Clifford. proprietor of furniture store,
was killed in an automobile accident
here to-day. Albion Bartlett and Byron
E. Grover, shoe manufacturers, and for
ner Mayor Charles w. HARDWOOD. all of
Lynn, were injured. Bartlett sustained
fractured skull and died lated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
WOMAN DISTRICT JUDGE.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-President
Harding to-day nominated woman to
be Judge of the Municipal Court, Dis
trict Of Columbia She Is Mary O'Toole.
practising lawyer here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

"Your Silent Tents of Green We Deck
With Fragrant Flowers; Yours Has
the Suffering Been, the Memory
Shall Be Ours."-Longfelle
love If, for it expresses admirably the
gentler, tenderer more emotional side
Of our patriotic feeling; and the Amer
lean, for all his hustle and practical.
ity. is a man of sentiment.
The members of the Grand Army
have come to be a feeble, aging band;
a new generation has arisen to whom
the Civil war is not a recent expert
euce but a part of history like the
Revolution; another war, greater even
than the war between the states, has
interviewed to turn our minds away
from the battles and the sacrifices of
sixty years ago. But no one thinks
that Memorial day is to be abandoned
or neglected. 1t has within it the
vital principle; 1t has become indis-
pensable It's significance will broad
en- with the years. 1t will come to be
a truly national holiday, and not as
it was at first, memorial to the sol
diers of the North alone. We shall
never forget the soldiers in whose
honor il was instituted; but in our
thoughts we shall join with them
the men who in other wars and in
other lands fought and, fighting, fell
for the land they loved and the cause
they held dear If we believe In our
charge in the world, Memorial day
should be, next to Christmas and
Easter, the hottest day of the year.
Youths Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Lesson TO Be Remembered,

We honor the memory Of our soldier
dead. but II deeper lesson should be
held in mind-that ii IS sacred Obli-
CATION TO the living TO preserve that
for which they made the supreme sac
rifice. We may well, in these days
OF strife and unrest. rededicate our
selves 10 preserving and continuing
the work they SO worthIly begun. re-
Numbering that II IS an honor 10 rest
under the Stars and Stripes either In
l!fe or death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Home 5i'izz'iiiz- y
Transformations
That you can make yourself
with paint, varnish or enamel

xTTE have established a service
wv for women and men who
want to- do small jobs of interior
painting, vanishing or refnishing
Of furniture, floors, bath rooms,
walls, and bric-a-brac.
It's free service. You simply
tell us what you have to refnish,
how finished now and what effect
you want to get.
We tell you how to do tin
detail. What kind of material to
use. What kind of brush. What
method. Where to buy.
You can work transformations
in home things that will surprise
you. Old bedsteads, tables, chairs.
woodwork, floors, bath tubs, etc.
are old really, only on the surface.
Paint, varnish or enamel them.
and-they're neeVi
We make a special line of paints.
varnlshes, etc., for just this kind
Of home work-Fuller's "Home
Service" Paint Products,-for you
to use.
They dry, perfectly, spread easily
and smoothly, and give every de.
sired result: You'll be surprised
to learn what you can do-once
you've used them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

Our experience with paints and
painting practice goes back more
than II years. We are one of the
country's largest manufacturers,
Our experts make a study of speci.
Tying paints for every kind of use
Follow Fuller's 'Irome Service
Specifications, and you'll get the
exact effects you're looking for.
Don't think you can't because
you haven't done this kind of work
before. Let Fuller products and
Fuller service show you that you
can.
Remember 49, don't allow sur.
faces to rot. 1t costs less to paint
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Dead of Three Wars Remembered.

Those who gave their lives In three
werS are now 10 be remembered. The
day hallows the memory Of those who
died that our nation might remain IA
nuion Of states OF those who rescued
Cuba from the tyranny ~ Spain ans
the cruelty Of a Weyler, and Of he
number who fell that the double
headed eagle OF prussian autocracy
should ne, menace the American bird
~ trvvdem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

None will know so we'll as the
boys who have come back how
to help US celebrate our new sort
of Memorial day. They can tell
us best how their "buddies" who
went west" will be most pleased
to see US celebrating if they can
look down and see US. That
they should die did not seem un-
thinkable to that great man who
said: They hover as a cloud of
witnesses about the nation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

ducts. Cut out coupon
below as a memo TO
direct you.
Write US now a
post card--for complete
catalog of Fuller's Spec
lflcation "Home Serv-
ice" Paint Products.
which tells just what to
buy for the work you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

lhefe are two days in the year that
above all others commemorate The men
and the deeds that have mnJe these
United States a nation. On one. the
Fourth of July, we rejoice in the proud
CONSCIOUSNESS of our national
strength; we reasSert our indepen.
uehce at times perhaps too noisily;
we recall and reatlirm the principles
OF freedom and justice on which the
government is founded The other
Memorial day, stands for the other
SIDE of our history, the other side
ol our national character. 1t is the
day when we remember not the tri-
umphs but the sacrifices Of our ma
uonal past. 1t is Il day charged deep
~ with emotion. We are not likely
to become too boastful on Memorial
day, On the contrary, we must humble
ourselves before the memory of those
myriads of brave young men who in
all the wars of our history have glad
ly offered their lives that the life of
the nation might be preserved AMI
strengthened.
Memorial day is a holiday-a holy
day-that grows. 1t began among the
survivors of the Civil war and was
at first only an occasion for them
to remember affectionately their lost
comrades and to mark their graves
with flowers. But the beautiful prac.
tice spread quickly to the people
state after state made the day a holt
day. The day has become one of the
fixed points in the changing year w,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Where to Buy

Important that you get the right
material so be sure to go to the ri9M
efo I'll 'N'9'f'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

have in mind. Send full description
OF, and get our free adVice relative
to rehnishing furniture, chairs, bric-a-
brac, basketry, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Easy Terms and Help for
Home-Builders

Terms % and the balance with
cent interest Every encouragement will be given bona de settlers IN
building the
machinery available o residents the district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
ASK FOR WOMEN POLICE
Topeka Child Welfare Survey Urges
Many Civic Changes.

Topeka should have women police
officers and welfare boards for the
supervision of amusements, policing
OF stations and parks, it is urged in
the report of the Topeka child welfare
survey, made public by Mrs. Frank
Chase, in charge of the recent survey
Because the city lacks women po-
lice officers and proper supervision of
puplic places, many young girls of the
city have had their lives ruined, the
report states. The majority of such
girls were only IA and Is years old.
An establishment of public rest
room for women which might be also
used as an educational center for
women, is another strong recon-
mendation of the child welfare CON-
mittee.
Wider instruction for parents as to
reasonable hours of work, sleep and
recreation for all growing children is
another point approved and adopted
for recomm endation by the committee.
Systematic search for crippled and
defective children and immediate at
tention to their needs, study of local
delinquency problems, with systematic
linquents, are other important sus-
gestions of the committee. as also were
supervision OF the child labor law.
better housing for families of moder-
ate incomes, increase of the number
of school nurses, elimination of fly
breeding conditions, education Of pub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-01
Nearly %, 600, 900 Seals
To Fight Z. 3. In Kansos
Letters With Returns Continue 10 Arrive Daily in Head
quarters of State and Local tuberculosis
Association.
Association.

A Neosho county woman was sorry
she could send but 81 at the time.
But" she added, you can send me
another dollars worth about New
Years. I am always glad to help when
I can"
From Leavenworth county calce
this little message with it's big heart
ache: You must excuse me-" said
the writer, for not sending my money
sooner. I had bad luck. My wife
died."
Then from Comanche county came
a letter from a wheat grower. II have
SO many places to help this year." the
letter said, land wheat is such a poor
price. But 1 want you to have this
dollar anyway"
Nearly 22.Ooo.ooo Healthy New
Year seals have been used in Kansas
this year by the tuberculosis associa-
ton. Hundreds of men and women
sent remittances and returned a por-
ton of their seals to be used else
where And of course many persons
received their seals and forgot to re-
init. Letters continue to come. tho,
from every section of the state. They
show in word and deed that the Kan
didn't stop Christmas day.
Funds to Topeka Association.
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, sales manager
of the Topeka tuberculosis assoc,a-
ton, is still receiving remittances
from persons in Shawnee county who
were sent the seals early this month.
I'VE will receive contributions for
several weeks yet, / anticipate" Mrs.
Kellam said today. I'VE have many
plans for our work in Shawnee county
in 1921, and everything is in readi-
ness for the activity that will start
January 1. OF course we can handle
more funds-we will always be in
readiness to make the best use of
every cent contributed to the cause.
The Christmas seal sale was simply
a method of procuring sufficient
finances to assure US a definite pro-
gram for 1921. Subscriptions at any
time will enable us to enlarge the
work.
THE local sale was conducted with
out a cent of salary to chairmen or
| workers. Our only expenses were
i printing and postage. Contributors
may be assured that their dollars will
go into the fight against the disease"