davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ESTATES APPRAISED.

FREDERICK GrRREN (Novenber %, ieio,,
net estate $5IO.35o. His wife. Charlotte
Cerken Of i0I West Seventy fourth street,
receives a iife interest In SaSS.35, and the
remainder Is left to son, Frederick, OF 30
West Breadway, and two dsuglters. Elor-
fourth street, and Irene g. Egan OF 5f3
West iisth street IN equal shares.
ss,er. Annie NJ. Fischer Of 2s3 Jane street.
Evqehawken. NJ j.. received $40, coo.
MORRIS J. ROSE (January ~, 1920, leav-
ihF net estate ~ s2Uo.5pn. lis wife.
Mary Rose tdeceased), was left life in
Rose Isonir, Robert T., Alice end Ralph l.,
ali % ss6 west 1iith street. receive tenn
porary lfe estate until each ~ p years old.
IN $50 Ii2. Mrs. Louis receives the same
amount outright.
rsAponE JACKsoN October I. 1olal.
Leaving net estate q $50. ~: HIS wife; e
street. receiver Si30.eO7. and his son. Same
address. sfo. 900.
MELVIN @. ADAMS, died inestate. leaving
taxable IN New York. tHs wife. Mary 9.
Adams OF 23e Baacon street, Boston, re
ceised ore.third. and his son Karl. 70
ANNIE II. WING March 1, 1890. leaving
rerssnai estate of ss.gis, 81 .62s taxable IN
Nsw, York Ter sister ciaEs .,s a. aasgarJy HSsssJy
Mace ls the solo beneficiary.
MARY G. ALBRO CIarch /, f92o), leaving
personal estate Of &3:s4f, with S3,M2 tax-
&, hibro OF Newport. n. l.. is the sole
Beneficiary.
GrRTnupH n. sCHUCIIARDT august ~
ini0l leaving n gross estate OF ST10,SSf
WITH sff5 G0G taxable In New York. Her
husband william ~. Schuchardt OF Mil
waukee, received $500, 900; n srter. Pauline
SAWYER of Milwaukee. $50. 90, and hur
ulsrcs. Katherine schoelikopf OF Milwaukee,.
erd Gertrude Won Rumohr of Germany
So N00 each.
EDWARD II. Fly (Thbrunry ~ 1920. per.
sorai ea,aie of si7o. 7s0 with .2s. cs5 tavabis
IN Now York. Many cousins and fronds re-
ccitn isaacies ~ from sioa 70 $500 ench.
ffis sfrtct-in-law. NrH. Alice Ely, widow of
Joseph Il rsly N Proyldcnce. u. T.. receives
nu aurtitv of 80 nOn ana Isgr~v Of $40
COO and Frank pnna NY end Florence v.
ius, s1.coo each iieien y. CArinan u
Philadelphia, GLADYS y. Fly Meseryoy of
Windsor. W, and sarah Till Ely OF ches-
ter Depot, VI. red ve $4,000 each.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ILLICIT LIQUOR GUARD
MAY EXPLAIN MURDER
Clues Expected From, Man
Who Gets Immunity.

The possibility that cluas to at least
one staten Isla d mur er mystery may
be uncovered within a day or two pc
came ev d mt yesterday at the trial in
the Richmond County Court OF William
Connolly. indicted for burglary OF a
clothing store III West Brighton. Ques-
tions asked OF James Garzone. "a ma
terial witness who received immunity
before taking the stand for the pIosccu-
tion, brought out the fact that he knew
Mrs. Jennie kussel Of 439 York street,
Jersey City. who was found murdered
in the West Brighton woods on October
22. He admitted he failed to come for
ward and tell the police he knew ner
at a time when his information mlgnl
have been valuable.
Garzone admitted under questioning
that he was identified with the opera
tioDs of bootleggers on Staten Island
He testified also that in other crimes
with which he was connected he received
immunity as n reward for testimony.
Under cross-exar1ination he admitted at
tempting 10 elicit information from wit
nesses IN connection with the murder OF
Eckert. tho alleged hcotleggcr.
The witness said he was in Mrs. Rus-
sel's company three days before she was
found dead lie explained that his re-
ward for acting as guard for bootleg
gers was $50 for every load or liquor
lie helped protect. After he finished
testifying the prosecution rested and the
trial was adjourned until this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
APPRAISAL OF GARDINER
ESTATE IS APPROVED
Widow Confcnded $3.50, 900
Was Not Accounted For.

Robert s. Pellctreau, Surrogate Of Suf-
folk county, entered decree yesterday
approving Of the accounting Of the New
York Life and Trust Company as ex-
ecutor OF the estate Of the late Robert
Alexander Gardiner, who had summer
homo In Easthampton. The inventory
OF the executors showed the estate to
be worth eco. e32.31.
Mrs. Nora L. Gardiner. widow, con-
tended that $500. 600, which she believed
TO have been in Mr.. Gardeners posses
sion before he received his one-third
share Of the estate OF his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Gardiner. was not included In
the accounting of the trust company.
Attorneys for the trust company con-
scented TO the proposal that Surrogate
Pelletreau examine the officials OF the
trust company to discover II they had
knowledge OF any other moneys or
securities which might have belonged to
Mr.. Gardiner, and which were not in
cuded In their report as executor. This
examination was held on February IL
in tho offices OF the trust company a.
50 Wall street. Manhattan. The officials
Of the trust company satisfied the Sur
rogate that everything OF Mr.. Gardeners
had been accounted for in their re-
port. The decree issued yesterday by the
Surrogate was the result OF this ex-
animation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
EXPORTING FIRM IN
SIX MILLION FAILURE
Continued from, First PGGe.


there. 1t was regarded in the heyday Of
its success 10 have made millions OK
porting war supplies In large lots to the
Allies.
The CASTOR. Williams & wigmore
Steamship Corporation, organized in Feb
ruary. 1916. with n capitalization of sew
eral million, began auspiciously. The COM
pany. after It's organization, ifnmedi-
ately took over six vessels as nucleus
OF its shipping feet the largest OF which
was tie Maryland. a steel screw steamer
of 4.731 tons. According to report yes
terday the Shipping Board ard Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation took back from
the CASTOR, Williams 6 Wigrnore Steam
ship Corporation nine Government built
steamships. Until a short time ago the
corporation owned and operated the
Globe Line, comprising three vessels.
The first annual report of the export
ing and steamship corporations showed
a surplus of s1.404.30 In 1918 the
company paid s1,375.000 in dividends,
but wrote off Russian accounts to the
extent of $1.75l,309. A comfortable
profit was shown in 1919. but the 1920
report was discouraging. Control of the
corporation passed into new hands in
May, 1918, when Hornblower & Weeks
acting for interests identified with the
Guaranty Trust Company and the Chase
National Bank, purchased from William
A. Williams and J. A. Wigmore a SUBJ
stantiai share OF their holdings of capt.
tai stock williams and Wigmore. who
were Weep presidents, resigned as direc-
tors at that time. George A. Castor,
who continued as president, resigned
yesterday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
STILLMAN HEARING
ON ALIMONY ASKED
Continued from First Page.


papers was filed on September II, 1920.
and concerned the appointment four days
before Of Mr.. Mack as guardian ad litem
for the child
The paper reveals that Cornelius J..
Sullivan of counsel for Mr. Stillman
made the application. that the action
was begun in Putnam county and not
In Dutchess. as had been supposed. and
that the summons and complaint we're
served upon Mrs Stiilman and her con
on last July as they were about to
sail for Europe on board the White
Star liner Olympic. Mr.. Sullivan says
in the application:
Il am an attorney al law and the
attorney OF record for james A. Still
man, the Plaintiff In the above entitled
action. and am familiar with all the
proceedings heretofore haa herein.
Upon Incarnation and belief. the de-
fendant. Guy Stliman, is an infant un-
der the age of II years. whose present
place OF residence Is unknown to this
deponent.
"On the eighth day OF July, 1920. on
fonrd the White Star steamship Olym-
pic. while docked at Pier No So, North
River. at the foot of West Seventeenth
street, Borough Of Manhattan and city
and State OF New York. one Leo h.
I1dnH uuly scTNtu the SuIIliIlOHS III tlliS
action on the said infant by delivering
a copy of said summons TO Anna U.
Stiilman, the mother of the said infant
defendant. personally and leaving the
Game with her.
1T is accordingly asked that the court
Ia the interest OF the defendant. Guy
5dllnan. make an order requiring a
copy Of the summons TO pe also delivered
IN behalf OF the said infant defendant
to a person designated in the order. and
that service Of the summons on said
Glfant defendant shall not be deemed
complete until said summons is SO de-
,ivered"
The second paper was flled on Decem-
Ter is, and concerned the appointment
oi Daniel j. Gleason, Surrogate OF
Lutchess county, US referee TO conduct
hearings into the allegation made by the
banker against his wife. Neither Mr..
Agor nor his deputy. Fl. w. Hazen. had
seen the actual complaint In the suit.
hut II need not be filed until a decision
has been rendered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ACTRESS LOSES CLOTHES;
3 MEN FRIENDS ARRESTED
Tiptoed to Her Room While She Slept After Frolic
some Evening, They Admit, but Insist They
Came Away Empty Handed.

Detective Tom Brady OF the West
Forty-seventh street station was sum
moned to 64 West Fifty-second street
yesterday on most peculiar case. "A
s;.Gj -...a Len ;-1eG % ali her c:osiss." :"
the telephone message said.
He found the place TO be dignifled
Lrcwnstone boarding house
Kindly wait in the parlor.'' he was
told. Miss Dauchat is-wel, the other
ladies are lending her this and that. and
she'll he down in a moment"
Presently Miss Billie Dauchat ap-
pcared she is young woman whom no
misgt coail make anything but comely.
She vas, she told Detective Brady, an
actress aEd she desired no publicity. But
The 4 - Was, she continued. that on
Tuesd. night she and another girl and
four young men Of their acquaintance
toa od Etoad~ay restaurants and dane
iEg places. ut A. NJ, having escorted
the o.ae girl home. the party arrived at
Miss Ealchat's abode. The young men
left her at the door. She went to her
room and to sleep.
Toward noon she awoke and discov-
cred her entire wardrobe was gone, She
called 1t off while Detective Brady made
notes: One ermine coat, one squirrel
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
NEW YORK SEEN AS
SECOND FLOOR CITY
Activities Must MoUc Up a
Flight, Says Architect.

= y York city of the future will have
,tS activities concentrated on the second
floor instead of on the street level, Ar
mold w. Drummer, as architect and presi-
dent of the Federation OF Fine Arts. pre-
dicted last night at meeting OF the
New York section. American Society of
Civil Engineers In opening a discussion
of ways and means OF eliminating pres
ent congestion and providing for the
city's future growth.
Sooner or later all New York will
have to move up one flight" he said.
The ground floor OF all our buildings
will be devoted to public passageways
and parking space for the ever increas-
Ing numbers Of automobiles
There need be no fear that changes
that must come will lessen the city's
beauty. If New York lives up to It's
water front approach and its citizens 60
about the reconstruction with one-tenth
the spirit OF ancient Athens this could
be the most beautiful city in tho world"
The second story concentration will
be the natural sequence to the eventual
construction OF elevated streets for
vehicular traffic, Mr.. Drummer said. Six
such elevated express ways" were pro-
posed in the principal paper of the
evening, read by Charles w. Leavitt,
landscape engineer.
First and most important or these
to be constructed, Mr.. Leavitt said, Is
an express way" between Fifth and
sixth avenues, from Fourteenth to Fifty
myth street He further recommended
the construction OF subterranean pass
ages passing through the city, 20 which
all traffic that does not properly belong
on the city streets but is merely passing
through should be diverted. A third rec
ommendation for future city welfare
was the creation of a multiplicity OF
small parks, all to be linked up with
tho present parks and with the parks
OF nearby New Jersey In a vast system
OF parkways.
Tho society passed resolution con-
graduating Gov. Miller on his policy or
seeking to establish greater efficiency
and economy In the management OF
State affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
SMASHED HETTRICK
CODE, is FEE'SB BOAST
Plumbing Co. Head Testifies
He Defied Dictator, Who
Tried Coercion.
IL MORE PLEAD GUILTY
Eight Persons and Four Firms
Admit Conspiracy and
Forego Trial.

Frank ]. Fee. so he said in court
yesterday. is a plumber. not a mathe-
rnatician or an encyclopedia, but he
knew from the start that John r. Het-
tricks code OF practice scheme was no
good. and It was he who broke II up.
And 1t was the proudest thing
ever did In my lfe." he told the Jury.
Fee is president OF the Wells & New
ton Company and is on trial with the
company, his business associate. Charles
A. Murphy, and John L. Knight. pres
ident OF the Master Plumbers Associa-
tion, all being charged with breaking
the Donnelly antitrust law. They
opened their defence yesterday before
Justice McAvoy in the Criminal branch
of the Supreme Court.
Fee contended that although his COM
pany might have been formally listed
as a subscriber to the Hettrick code. 1t
actually was not, as he and his part
ner Murphy never had any use for the
code and did not consider themselves
bound by 1t.
He said that Jonn A. Long. secretary
of the Wells Il Newton company, took
him to Hettrick in February. 1919. and
said: Here is Mr.. Fee and he is from
Missouri. Tell him what you told me-"
Fee then tried to pump Hettrick about
the latter's plan, but Hettrick said:
my time Is valuable II you want any
additional information you just join and
pay your $3.50. Attend the meetings and
you'll soon be regular member"
Fee then said "Ill never come into
your organization and I'll not advise
my company to do So" Hettrick an
swered, you'll change your mind"
Later Fee saw Hettrick, got the glad
hand" and told him Wells & Newton
were going in against the will OF their
president, Fee. Hettrick, as proof that
the code OF practice was perfectly all
right" said, according to the witness:
why, the Attorney-Generalh has been
investigating it, and his men found
everything so sound that two of them
have quit their jobs to come with me-"
Tho trial will so on at 10: 80 O'Clock
this morning.
Eight individuals and four corpora
tions. members Of the Bronx Master
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
NEW DRY CHIEF
NEEDS BETTER MEN
Reliable Enforcement Agents
Hard to Get, Ernest Lang
ley Finds.
HOPES FOR STATE LAW
state Director 0-Connor Will
= Not Let Down the Bars
s,rF ssss
on Beer.

Ernest Langley. new prohibition chief.
yesterday. 1t is his intention to pursue
the policy inaugurated by his predeces-
sor, Dan Chaplin. who set himself 10
make the small force Of men at his dis
Federal authorities are aware that q
good share OF .neftectiveness by which
the administration OF the Volstead act
has been accompanied Is due to the
difficulty of obtaining dependable agents.
Mr. Langley said his first concern
would be to keep the number of unde-
sirables down to the lowest possible
limit. He realizes, as did the men who
preceded him, how nearly hopeless q
task the enforcement of prohibition in
New York IL. and looks forward to the
enactment OF State law which will in
sure some police cooperation.
Charles r. O'Connor, State prohibition Il
director. returned yesterday from Wash
ington with the announcement that until
ne receives other instruction he will con-
time to enforce the rule that one pint
of beer every ten days Is enough. even
under a doctors prescription, rotwith-
standing the decision of the Department
OF Justice that doctors have the right to
prescribe beer for their patients without
any limit to the amount prescribe.
zone pint in ten days has been the
rule with respect to ali liquors." said
Mr.. OConnor, "and one PINT It remains
unless the department itself issues a
ruling TO the contrary"
According to dispatches from Wash
ington the decision OF the prohibition
department on this point is going to be
left over for the man who is to succeed
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Will
Jams. Dan Chaplin, who is 4 Republic
can, has been mentioned for this place.
He left for Washington yesterday after
noon. before going back to Chicago to
his place as head Of the Income Tax Bu-
reau.
Giovanni Acq,ino. Inc. Wholesale
liquor dealers at 995 University avenue,
The Bronx, brought n damage suit
against Mr.. Chapin in tn. United states
District Court yesterday, seeking to re-
cover possession OF 1000 cases OF whis-
key. 253 barrels of wine and 25 barrels
of whiskey. which they allege to have
been seized without a %arrant. The
liquor is valued at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

skin coat, one evening gown, one red
velvet evening wrap, one blue silk dress,
one brown spangled gown. silk under
wear &c The value. she said, was
$4,000.
She said that three OF the men who
had been OF the party the night before
were employed In a building at Thirty
third street and Fifth avenue. There De-
tective Brady arrested William Murphy,
25 years old. clerk, of 1145 Second ave-
nue.; Harry Smith, 81. salesman. of 1919
East 174th street, and George Harrison,
"a. salesman. OF sc West Ninety-third
street
They admitted, according to Brady,
that they had viewed the white lights
with Miss Dauchat. They said that after
seeing her home they went to restau-
rant Discovering there that one Of
them had absentmindedly carried off
Miss Dauchat's doorkey, they returned
to her boarding house. saw that she
was asleep in her room and, leaving
the key. tiptoed away. They denied
that they had robbed her.
Nevertheless they were locked up last
night in the West Forty-seventh street
police station. to be arraigned in the
West Side Court this morning on a
charge OF grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Plumbers Association. one OF the Het-
trick groups and indicted on the sam
charge as the others. pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice McAvoy yesterday. They
are Vincent f. Bernasse. John Rich
mond, Barnett w. Rodd, Patrick r.
Tully, John II. Donahue. Harry Salz-
man, Albert +. Deischel. Jacob p. Null
Ter and the v. r. Bernasse Corporation,
the John Richmond Plumbing Company.
the Bernard w. Rodd Company and the
p. r. Tully Plumbing Contracting Cor
poration They will be sentenced when
the other cases are disposed of. In all
thirty-one were named in this indict-
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
SLAIN ON SHIP AFTER
BOOTLEGGING QUARREL

Edward Lopez, ship carpenter on tho
steamship Crandoyic of the Atlantic
Fruit Company which Is taking on
cargo at .he Smith street docks In the
Eric Basin, was found dead IN his bunk
last night shortly before Z o'clock Dr.
weith Of the Long Island College Hoa-
pital was summoned and said that Lopez
had been shot through the right lung. A
revolver was found On the floor Under
the bunk.
Detectives Friday. Carberry. Murphy
ard~Euccisno took ten men Of the Gran
,dcppse'e crew to the Hamilton avenue sta
10 and after questioning them locked
ask AZ Shau, messhoy, on n crai.cs q,
fhetdsr. He will be arraigned this morn.
iok III tho Fifth Avenue Court. The
asxsrnen told tho detectives that Lopez and
SiNnJhad become involved IN an argu-
menf concerning bottle Of whiskey
which the latter had purchased from the
carpenter and had not paid for, and tha,
shortly before Lopez was found shau
ranGrom the fo'castle shouting that Lo-
~ kad been shot
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
n. w. ORR SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Ronald w. Orr OF 1909 Gienwood road.
Brooklyn. sued in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday for divorce from Daisy
Orr. daughter OF Alan Dale, dramatic
ford, Conn. October 10. 1910. and have
n son. Ronald Alan Dale Orr years
old. Mr.. orr named Lionel II. Doiaro as
correspondent. Dolaro was In court and
admitted that n letter signed Your Own
Daisy" had been written 10 him by Mrs.
Orr. Decision was reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
NOTICE of SALE

On Monday, March 21st, 1921, at II A. NJ,
At E. X. Lincoln Studio. Bergen Boulevar rd
brentwood, New Jersey. the undersigned viii
sell at public auction all OF the assets OF the
United States Photoplay Corporation except
accounts for moneys due on subscriptions to
the capital stock, moneys on deposit In the
Commercial National Bank, Washington, Dis.
trict OF Columbia, and claim IN favor of
the company against one It. Il. Stoll.
Tho property TO be sold consists OF certain
moving picture machines. equipment incl
dental thereto, a quantity OF uuexposed film,
office and studio furniture and equipment,
the right title and interest Of the under.
signed as receiver OF said company In and 10
a certain moving picture play know as "De-
termination and about 10000 feet OF ex-
a list Of the property 10 be sold may be
seen at the office of the receivers counsel,
Treacy 4 Milton. Is Exchange Place, Jersey
City, New Jersey. Bidders will bo redtilred
10 pay 1895 of their bid In cash or by certi-
fled check at the time OF the sale, and tho
successful bidder will be required 10 com
plete the purchase within three days after
confirmation thereof BY the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey. Further terms and
Conditions OF sale viii DO announced at the
time OF the sale.
Dated March 18th, 1921.
CLIFFORD L. WAKEMAN, Receiver
United States Photopay Corporation.
TREACY a MILTON, OF counsel with RE-
ceiver, IL Exchange Place. Jersey City,
New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

vILHJALafUR tsTEFFANS0N tArdic
Erpiorer)---I sac "Lutu Betf' for he (ourtDi
time last night and me 5onTth trdS more en1opdoie
than the first. This IL The only play IN torn or
,chich could say this.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

8 AND HITS. DIRECTION ov Ii
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

= = = : ? ?
Z AND J. J. SHUDERT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
Two Minutes Of Optimism
WHICH ROCKEFELLER, JR, WOULD TRADE MILLIONS
BY HERMAN J. STITCH

FOR WHICH ROCKEFELLER, WOULD TRADE MILLIONS
made remark which Millionaire startling unquesion
ably
that did
the father
diversified
bountifuness, arseeing vision
virtually
school necessity ordeal
ambition bred by deprivation
a
only by bearing burdens
kind, his
weakng
a o
of anything t.
O
anmating
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01

ences And the losing teams need not weep and
wall, either. If they play the game with true
sportsmanship, which all of them do, they can
cheer themselves with the thought that they
played fair and square and that the better team
won.
District basketball Journeys and the state
meeting are arranged to develop the right kind
of school spirit and craftsmanship. Every
group of rooters will be yelling for it's own team,
but none will be so partisan as to deny token
of appreciation for brilliant play by the oppos-
ing team. Every player will do his utmost to
win, but none will overstep the boundaries of
fair play. By showing this spirit all players and
spectators will be exemplifyng the highest
ideals of craftsmanship and will be contributing
to the real success of the meeting
Richmond has been honored in the selection
of this city as district center. The high school
authorities have made many preparations to
make the athletic event success, and the pupils,
realizing that they hosts to scores of visitors,
are ready to make strangers feel at home, to see
that they receive fair play on the floor, and to
make them feel that Richmond truly is a hos
pitabe city.