davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
MRS. TIFFANY LOSES
$4,000 PEARL ROPE
$4,000 Reward Offered by Her
Husband, of Widely Known
Jewelry Firm.

For the recovery of a $4,000 pearl
necklace belonging to his wife Charles
L. Tiffany. member of the firm of Tiff
fany & Co. jewellers, yesterday offered
a reward of s2,500. The necklace has
been gone since June Z. when Mrs. Tif-
fanny left her summer home in Oyster
Bay to motor to New York, and was alb
sent In the city all day. On her return
she missed the necklace, and whether 1t
slipped from her neck and was lost. or
whether it was stolen. she does not
know
There were ninety-seven pearls in the
string. all of the first quality. perfectly
matched and graduated, and attached
by a. diamond clasp Mr.. Tiffany has
placed a notice offering the reward in
the post office in Oyster Bay. where a
search is being made by residents.
Mrs. Tiffany. who was daughter OF
T. n. Ely, a Pennsylvania Railroad of
ficial. is known for her activity in polit
ical and welfare work. She was an
active suffragist for fifteen years and
was chairman for Manhattan Borough
Of the Woman's Suffrage party Mrs
Tiffany has also been captain of the
Fifth, Fifteenth and Twenty
Queens Assembly districts. Last fall
she was an active worker for the Demo-
cratic party. 4 graduate of Bryn Mawr.
she belongs to the Womens University
Cosmopolitan Bryn Mawr and Women's
City clubs. During the war she was
active in welfare and relief work.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
WIDOW WON'T CONTEST
WILL OF MR.. HAYMAN
Theatrical Manager Had
Made ProUision for Her.

Mrs. All Hayman win not contest the
viii of her husband, the theatrical man.
ager, although he did not mention her
In It and left all his estate except S32,-
900 to Ann Murdoch, actress. Mrs.
Hayman yesterday referred inquirers to
her attorney. William Travers Jerome.
Mr.. Jerome said:
Mrs. Hayman has not communicated
with me since the contents of Mr. Hay
mans will became public. AS far as I
can see just now no basis exists upon
which to establish suit to break the
will.
when they agreed upon a separation
n few years ago ample provision was
made for an income for Mrs. Hayman,
to be paid during Mr.. Hayman's life
and continue after his death. Provision
was made to charge 1t against the
estate. Mrs. Hayman's income Is as
sured. Mr.. Hayman also had life In
surance policy made payable to her."
Last night Mrs. Hayman was told
what Mr.. Jerome had said. She said :
THAT Is absolutely authentic, and there
will be no contest. That is all l care
to say"
It Is understood that Mr.. Hayman
settled $4,000 year upon his wife, In
addition to making her the beneficiary
Of large insurance policy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
COMMISSIONER BARS
DRY AGENT AS WITNESS
Angered at Discrepancies in
Liquor Case Evidence.

BosToN, June 14.--Louis Kaplan. a
prohibition agent, was ordered by United
States Commissioner Hayes to-day never
again to appear before him as a witness.
Il don't want you ever again to come
into this court as a witness" the Com
missioner said Don't ever dare to
come before me again"
The statement was made by Commits
sioner Hayes after Assistant District
Attorney Keith had pointed out what he
said were discrepancies between testi-
mony given by Kaplan in liquor case
and information which he had from
other prospective Government witnesses.
AS result John j. Drew. charged with
making an illegal sale of alcohol. and
Walter Mackie. charged with illegal
transportation were discharged.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
FUGITIVE JUMPS OFF
HIGH TRACK TO TREE
Policeman Chases Alleged
HOldup Man Along Elevated
Part of Subway.
BOTH DODGE A TRAIN
Facing a Revolver and a Fifty
Foot Leap James McGarry
Chooses Latter.

In pursuit OF man identified as
James McGarry. go Lexington avenue.
alleged to have stolen $1,000 from col
lector for the Daniel Reeves chain stores
In The Bronx. Patrolman Frank Lorber
chased his quarry to the rim of the ele-
waited structure of the Lexington avenue
subway, near the 10th street station,
yesterday afternoon and forced the man
to jump.
The policeman had pursued McGarry
four blocks by automobile and had raced
to the elevated platform to find McGarry
had taken to the tracks. He jumped to
the track bed also, and firing several
shots, was nearing the man when sub
way train approached.
In this predicament McGarry was
''stumped." He stepped off the tracks
which the subway train was taking. ano
so did Patrolman Lorber. The police
man edged along the narrow runway
on the outside of the elevated structure
toward his man. 1t was only moment
before he would seize him.
Nerve Finally Falls.
McGarry's hand went to his hip, ac-
cording to the policeman, and he started
10 draw a revolver. 1t was the same
weapon. Lorber said. with which Nc
Garry had held up Stephen Fiannery,
McGarry's nerve failed. The weapon did
not leave his hip pocket.
Instead. he turned suddenly and leaped
off the sheer edge of the structure. about
fifty feet above ground level. Lorber,
watching, saw him land In a tree, cling
for minute to a limb. and then saw the
limb. overweighted give way carrying
McGarry to the street. The fall. it was
ascertained a few minutes later, when
.t,,1a
Hospital, caused internal injuries and
may have broken the mans back. Lor-
DER sent the man to the hospital a pris-
Jner. and with small chance for his life.
The hodup of Flannery had been
staged few blocks from the collectors 8
home at 1860 Jerome avenue. Flannery
was driving off in his automobile when
it was said McGarry stepped up and
asked for a lift.
Policeman Was Handy.
Flannery obliged. and the man got
In. Flannery was making corner
a few blocks further on, when he felt
the nose of a revolver against his ribs,
and his riding companion ordered him
to turn about and go south. They went
south, and there was less traffic. Nc
Garry, it was said. then reached into
Flannery's coat pocket and stole the
wallet. a rev minutes laLer ne jumped
out, ordering Flannery to keep driving
south and made break for the sub
way station.
The collector went south, but he
found Patrolman Lorber less than a
block away. and they put back hastily.
Flannery pointed out a man running
up the subway stairs. and Lorber went
after him. The shots fired by Lorber
as they raced along the trackage failed
TO take effect.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
WOMAN CONVICTED
BY DRY LAW JURY
Mrs. O'Keefe Fined $50 by JUS
tice BOrst for Having Liquor
i'm Her Possession.
REACH VERDICT IN HOUR
Testified She Threw Demi-
Johns Into Can When PrOhi-
bitiOn Went Into Effect.

Mrs. Kate O'Keefe. a widow, of $50
First avenue, was found guilty yester-
day of violating the Mullan-Gage pro-
hibition law by jury in the Extra ordi-
nary Term OF the Supreme Court pre-
sided over by Justice Henry V. Borst
She is the first woman to be convicted
by jury in this State under the new
prohibition law.
The jury went out at o'clock and re-
turned the verdict in one hour. Justice
Borst imposed a fine Of $50. which Mrs
OKeefe promptly paid.
1t was charged that Mrs. O'Keefe had
in her possession in the former saloon
left her by her husband quantity of gin
and whiskey in two demijohns which
we're seized on April last by Detective
Albert p. Andelmann of the Fourth In
spection district. The woman was in
dicted on April 27.
The conviction was somewhat OF a
surprise, not only to spectators but to
George l.. Donellan, her counsel and
Assistant District Attorney Pecora. who
is prosecuting liquor cases. Mrs. O'Keefe
testified she bought the liquor contained
in the two demijohns months before the
national prohibition act went in to ef-
feet early in 1919.
when the law went into effect l real
lied that it would be Illegal to be found
with liquor in my possession" Mrs.
O'Keefe testified. II threw the two
denijohns into a garbage can. l have
been running the place as lunch room
to support my family. I supposed the
whiskey and gin had been carried out"
Detective Andelmann testified he found
the two demijohns in garbage can back
of the lunch counter in the place. When
the receptacles were opened for inspsc-
/tion by the jurors an aroma of pre-
volstead days filled the courtroom.
Michael Rovensky, restaurant owner
Of 312 West Forty-first street. who was
the first man to be convicted by jury
in New York county for violating the
Mullan-Gage act was fined $100 yes
terday by Justice Borst. He was tried
and found guilty on June 10 of having
quart and two half pints of whiskey
in his possession. Yesterday the Ex-
traordinary Grand Jury returned six in
dictments and dismissed twenty-four
cases for lack of evidence.
The first case to be tried by jury on
Staten Island under the new State dry
law resulted in verdict of not guilty
for Eric Ort. owner of saloon at Lincoln
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
SOLDIER DROVE TRUCK
IN WHISKEY SEIZURE
Causes Arrest of Men Who
Posed as Dry Agents.

SoMERvILLE, N. J.. June 14.-Four
men from New Brunswick who. posing
as revenue agents. seized barrel of
whiskey from John Ruels of Milestone,
n. j.. were locked up this afternoon in
the Somerset county Jail. They were
arrested on information given by James
F. Mills, soldier of Camp Dix, who
also is detained in $4,000 bail as a
material witness.
Mills was driving an army truck when
he met William Ramponi. saloon
keeper and his brother Joseph. They
told him. he said, that they were revenue
agents about to make a seizure and
asked him to aid in transporting 1t.
Mills drove them, together with Charles
Camalot and John .Salay. to Ruel's farm.
The barrel of whiskey, which. according
to Mills, had been in Ruels possession
since long before prohibition, was car
ried back to New Brunswick and un-
loaded In Ramponi's saloon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

avenue ard Richmond road Grant City.
The trial was in the County Court before
Judge j. Harry Trernan.
Ort was charged with selling two
drinks OF whiskey TO detectives and also
with having quart of liquor in his pos
session. He testified that he had only
bought the saloon when detectives en-
tered and knew nothing about any
whiskey which was found and produced
in evidence. The detectives said they
were given two drinks and found the
whiskey bottle hanging TO wire which
was hauled up through hole in the
floor back of the bar
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
COL. FISHER ANTI-DRY CHIEF
VIII lie Grand Marshal of Fourth
of July Parade.

Col. Warren Shaw Fisher Of this city.
who Is national commander of the
United American War Veterans, will be
grind marshal of the Fourth of July
anti-dry parade. according TO an an
nouncement last night by Frank c.
Drnke, originator Of the movement.
Mr.. Drake also announced that the
chairmanship OF the parade committee
had been given to Gerard M. wildes of
of 169 Rugby road. Brooklyn, who will
be In charge of the physical makeup Of
the different divisions
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Whesa people saw
through discount tin
this was bound to- IN;

tire that all other tires
can be measured by.
Par quaIity-at at a net
price.
Any car owner who
intends to do standard
tire-buying will find his
best guide in the simple
out,spoken remarks he
hears everywhere.
"Still running on a last
seasons set Of US. Roy
al Cords"
"Going to get Royal
Cords this year."
Everybody out our
way drives u. S. Royal
Cords"
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
TUITION ron CLASS BABY.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 1.-THE
graduating class at the Connecticut Col
lege for Women to-day voted to give the
first girl born a member tuition for a
-four years course. The sum of s21 will
be placed In the bank to the credit OF
the first hoy born, with additional de-
posits on each birthday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
U-BOATs LEAVE NAVY YARD.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Three former
German submarine boats left the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard to-day for Lynn Ha-
ven Roads. off Cape Henry. Va. wherte
they will be used as targets in airplane
bombing tests
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
The
u. S. ROYAL CORD

Afamous tire-afamoust tread. Acknowl-
edged among motorists and dealers alike
as the world foremost example of Cord
tire building. Always delivering the same
repeated economy, tire after tire, and
season after season. The stripe around
the sidewalks is registered as trade.
mark in the u. S. Patent Office.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

We believe that the Crystal Falls
group OF the u. p. /. manifested by the
spirit OF the generations OF Leaguers
who shall be our leaders In the years
ahead HAS more than met our expec-
fations. therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED That we extend
our appreciation and thanks 10 the
thoughtfullness Of the Leaguers In the
meeting OF the trains, to the welcome
and reception so beautifully voiced
by Miss Ross. to the Board OF Edu.a-
tion for the use OF such a modern
high school building, to Mrs. William
Holmes for the play garden, 10 the
city for the park, to the Epworth
League for the picnic. to Crystal
Falls Methodists and friends for the
wonderful spirit OF friendliness 70
their kingdom comrades. to DR.. Kill
patric, the dean and faculty, TO DR..
Leeson. our District superintendent,
the originator OF the 3-bagger Insti-
tute TO DR.. Wakefield. DR.. Phelps. DIR.
Dewey. and DR.. Brady. who gave OF
their busy life that We might be lift
ed. 10 the Ladies' Aid Society, the Red
Cross. OF any Church for their minis
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

OF the sewer. and the depth, grade
and dimensions thereof. and the esti-
mated cost thereof are now on file
In the office OF the City Clek where
they may be found for inspection and
examination. Notice is further here
by given that the General Manager
and City Commission will meet and be
in session In the Council Room In the
City Hall In said City on the 18th day
OF July. A. ID. 1921. from 7:30 o'clock
In the afternoon OF said day until $3.50
o'clock In the afternoon OF said day
and so much longer as may be nee
essary TO consider any suggestions
and objections that may be made by
any party interested in respect 10
such sewer district or proposed sewer
therein.
II Dated this 2fst day Of June, A. ID,
192l.
William j. Gribble.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Japanese Beauty.

A japanese beauty must have
straight black hair. Her face should
be narrow and long her forehead high
and narrow at the middle, but larger
and lower at the sides, so that Il cor
responds as neariy as possible 10 the
outline OF Full.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

Timothy Dexter was born ar NAL
den, Mass, Feb. %. 1747. He pub
lished book written by himself en-
titled @Pickie for the Knowing Ones"
The book had no punctuation marks,
but 'at the end OF the volume were
some pages of periods. commas, col
ons and other marks which the read
er was invited TO use 10 pepper and
salt" the book for himself. Dexter
died IN 1SOa-Bostnn Record.
Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

Near Mountain View there is n creek
that plunges into a hole and disap-
pears. II reappears on the other side
OF Blue mountain Several years ago
a farmer who lived near the poinS
where the creek disappears into the
earth missed a large ffock OF Pekin
ducks. TIe found them on the other
side Of the mountain They had rid.'
den through on the subterraneap
sfream.--Arkansas Gazette.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Reed the Ads
BONUS BILL INTRODUCED
Act As Re-Drafted BY Asst Atty.
General Pepper WIZ Probably
Prevail

The soldiers bonus bill, taken up
at the opening of the special legis-
lative session Tuesday was re-drafted
by Colonel Samuel Pepper. assistant
attorney-general, and was approved
by the state administrative board.
Since the bin as now drawn is be-
ing used as guide in preparing the
blanks on which bonus applications
are TO be made, and also in preparing
the bonds so that they will be ready
TO be issued and sold hhortly after
the passage of the measure. Il is
probable that the final act will be al
most exactly the same as the bill.
Other Bonuses No Bar
There is no provision preventing a
veteran from receiving a Michigan
bonus in case he has also received
some other bonus. so long as he was a
bonafide resident OF this state at the
time he entered the service. The bill
is drawn TO include all residents who
served faithfully. even though they
may not have been honorably dis
charged after the armistice was
signed. Dishonorable discharges Is
sued before the signing OF the armis-
tice bar the veterans receiving them
from any bonus payments.
Time spent In training schools and
camps Is counted as a part of the
time spent in service. IL the veteran
went from the camp into active serv-
ice, either as an officer or an enlisted
man. All men that were In the Ma
tional Guard or Marine Corps at the
time OF the declaration OF war are
considered under the bill. as having
entered the service and become ell
gible to bonus payments from April
6. 1917.
What Bill Provides
| The first two sections OF the bill
which cover the matters relating e
the bonus payments ae as follows:
Sec. l.: Each person, hereinafter
called the veteran who served in tn,
army, navy. or marine forces OF IN,
United States at any time during the
period commencing April 6. 1917, and
ending November IL, 1918. and who
was resident OF Michigan at the
time OF entering such service and
whose service therein was honest and
faithful. shall be entitled TO receiv,
from the state OF Michigan. out oi
the fund created by this act, as q
bonus, the sum OF $15 per month fol
each month or major portion thereof
OF a month OF such service, including
continuation OF such service after
November IL. 1918. up to and includ.
ing August /, 1919. Every such vet
eran who was enlisted or was com.
missioned in the army, navy. marine
corps, national guard or naval mill
tia, prior to April 6. 1917, and who
was on said date on active duty IN
such service under orders OF the pres.
ident. or the secretary OF war. shall
be deemed TO have entered such serv-
ice in the war against Germany upon
said date, and shall also be entitled
TO the benefits hereof. provided that
attendance at an officers training
camp or at any army or navy serv-
ice school. preparatory TO entering
| the active military or naval service
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Read The Ads

There will be a regular business
meeting OF the Ladies Aid Society in
the NJ. f. Church parlors. Tuesday af-
ternoon, July5, at $3.50 o'clock
According TO the last census Iron
countys farms increased from 3Sl In
1910 to 62i in 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r, Corcoran at
tended an evening Rotary meeting at
Iron Mountain last Wednesday even
ing at which Mr.. and Mrs. VonPlaten
were the guests of the evening.
Road The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
The Ado
VI. Il. CHURCH

Rev. A. @. Doten OF Norway and Rev
Edward Bickford OF Crystal Falls will
exchange pulpits next Sunday. Mr.
Doten preaching In Crystal Falls and
Mr.. Bickford preaching in Norway.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
IT'S HOUSEWIVES YEAR FOR
CANNING

Commercial Gamers OF southwest
ern Michigan let the strawberry crop
pass without making a single pack.
Some OF them say their factories viii
not open this year except to fill or
ders contracted last year.
Financial conditions are the primary
cause for idle canneries. Wholesale
groceries are not buying futures and
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

try TO our physical wants by the pro-
vision OF such wonderful daily bread,
to Rev. Williamson and those who
so ably assisted with the music. 10
those who opened their homes and all
who had any part In this entertain
ment. to the Rev. and Mrs Bickford
for their untiring efforts on our behalf
and 10 Almighty God for his wonder.ul
leadership In bringing us safely thru
the months 10 these new visions Of
service for his Kingdom In Crystal
Falls. In the Upper Peninsula and 10
the uttermost parts OF the earth.
ALVIN DOTEN
T.. ii. WILLIAMSON
ERNEST BROWN
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Head the Ads
NOTICE

The Electris Digit plant will be
closed from daylight Sunday untn a.
bout noon OF Sunday to allow an in.
spection Of the intake pipe and some
needed repairs to the dam Consum-
ers will make their plans accordingly.
JAS. III. SANDERS.
Cftv
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

OF the United States. where such at
tendance was preceded or followed by
enlistment or commission and active
service in the army, navy or marine
forces during the period above men
toned. shall be deemed 10 be part
OF such veterans service for the pur-
pose OF this act.
Application For Bonus
Sec. 2: Each such veteran desir-
ing TO avail himself OF the benefits OF
this act. shall make application for
his or her bonus to the adjutant gen.
eral of The state at Lansing. upon
such form as shall be prescribed by
him. and containing among other
things. the full name and address
OF applicant, his army serial num-
Der. IL any, the name OF the city. viii
lage or township in which applicant
resided at the time OF entry, or II In
the reserve forces or on retired duty;
the date OF reporting for active duty;
and the date OF final separation or
discharge from the service. Each such
application shall be accompanied by
certified copy OF the discharge pa
pers OF the applicant. or II not dis
charged, OF evidence of honest and
faithful service during the period
fixed by Section l hereof; provided
that no person dishonorably dis
charged or dismissed from said serv-
ice during the period fixed, by sem
tence or court martial. shall be en-
titled 10 bonus under this act.
Each applicant shall be required
TO state whether or not he has applied
for or received a bonus from any 9TH
er state for service during said war.
Assignments Barred
"In case an applicant cannot furn-'
ish copy OF discharge papers by
reason OF their non-issuance, loss or
destruction, the state administrative
board may determine what other evil
dence may be received in lieu there
OF. Records or certified copies OF REQ
ords and orders of the war and navy
departments, and OF commanding Of
hcers competent TO issue dischargs
and TO make notations upon service
records shall in all cases be prima
facie evidence OF the record or serv-
ice OF each such veteran.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

retailers are stocked up. Gamers are
lacking cash and cannot borrow with.
out orders.
Gamers were hit hard by the drop
ping prices, too. Some are holding
onto fruit they canend last year OF
considerable cost. AS "A result. OF
the Gamers inactivity consumers
should get cheap fruit cherries. risD
berries. etc. The home Gamer should
put in busy canning season this
year.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Book. Without Marks.

Read The Ads
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08
THE SOUTH FIRST TO
SHOW BUSINESS REVIVAL.

The advance of cotton within the
last lew weeks has added about $780,
800 ucG in value to the stock carried
over and to the n ~ crop, a difference
which means the turning loose of
vas' :mount Of money, the payment
o. WHY debts anl the ability to pur-
chase many things which month
ago would have been deemed impos-
sihic.
Three hundred millions of added
wealth in this one item becomes like
a reviving fund for the South, which
does not only added $3OO,OOO,OOO of
increased business but many times
that amount. Added to this splendid
increase in cotton values is the great
progress made in diversified farm
ing, tac enlarged supply of food
stutfs the greatest peach and water
melon crops ever raised and shipped
to the North and West at profitable
prices, the big citrus fruit crops of
Florida. which early in the fall will
begin to move to market and which
ought to bring high price by reas-
on of the great shortage of apples
and other fruits. in the North and
West. Cotton mill work is reviving,
house building activities are increas-
ing despite the adverse conditions
under which the country has long
labored and the South is beginning to
feel the warmth of the sunrise of
prosperity.
This section, we think, will un-
quesionably be the first part of
America to show full revival of
business activity, and that revival is
now under way.
The same unconquerable energy
with which the South has met every
adverse condition since 1866 is being
put forth at the present time, and it's
effect Will be as great and as tar
reaching as ever in the past. The
South can now begin to sing a song
of optimism. 1t can begin to rejoice
in the turn of the tide from poverty
to prosperity y.-Manufacturers Rec
ord.