davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Calls Husband Niggardly,
Except to Phone Girl
DIR. I. F. Smallman Lavished
Presents on Operator, Wife
Saws. in Asking Separafion

Gays. III 1shiHS separation
Mrs. Anna E. Smallman applied to
Justice Squiers in Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday for an allowance
and counsel fees pending trial of her
action for separation from DR.. Thomas
T. Smallfnan, who, she alleges on in
formation and belief, is living in Carl
ton Avenue, Brooklyn, with Jane Nor
bach, telephone operator, upon whom
ne has lavished Expensive clothing,
furs and jewelry"
Mrs Smallman asserts that DR..
Smallman passed most of his time with
Miss Norbach while his wife was in a
sanitarium in 1919 and that in Sep
tember of that year he took the tele-
phone operator to the home of his
parents in New Haven. She accuses
MIN Of niggardlincss. and says that his
practice as physician brings him in
from 800 to $3.50 day. She accuses
MIN also Of striking her.
Dr. Smallman entered a general de-
niai, and submitted a copy of sep
sration agreement signed by Mrs.
nrnalinan September 80, 1919, in which
enc agreed to accept $25 week and
IIoTege all actions pending against him.
Yrs smaliman acknowledged the au-
thentlclty Of the document, but said
she was nervous when she signed it..
Justice Squiera reserved decision on
her motion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Captain Reith, Author of
Bribery Charge, Retires
Stirred Police Dept. in 1912 by
Statement He Was Offered
Promotion for $4,000

1t was announced yesterday In
Queens Borough that Police Captain
John T. Reith, whose charges In 1912
that he had been offered promotion
from lieutenant to captain upon pay
ment of $4,000 were investigated bv
an aIdermanic committee headed by tho
present Republican-coalition candidate
for Mayor, Henry II. Curran, had re
tired from the department at midnight.
Captain Reith retired at his own re-
quest, giving poor health as the reason.
tie will receive pension of $4,000 a
year, having served for twenty-seven
years. He had been in charge of the
Newtown station in Queens for the last
three years.
Captain Reith's charges we're con-
tanned in an affidavit given to Police
Commissioner Waldo. In it Captain
Keith, VINO had been made q captain bv
Waldo. stated that during Commits
sloner Bngham's regime he had in
CURED about promotion of Alfred
johnson. former under sheriff, and ha d
been informed some time later that it
would cost $4,000. He at once in
formed Commissioner Bingham, he
said, but was passed over when ap-
polntments of captains were made.
Captain Reith was born in 1874, and
Joined the police force in 1895, when
Theodore Roosevelt was Commissioner.
He became sergeant in 1903, lieutenant
IN 1907 and captain in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Woman ''Angel'' Sues for
$4,000 Farmer.Labor Loan

Mrs. Marie Tudor Garland Hale. one
OF the "angels" of the FarmerLabor
party, which came into existence in the
PRESIDENTIAL campaign last year, filed
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday to
recover $4,000 which she alleged she
lent the party to carry on its work.
She brought her action against Will
liam kohn, as chairman of the party in
New York State. Mrs. Hale is ALREADY
suing to recover $4,000 from Dudlev
tleld Malone, who was the candidate
tor Governor of the Farmer-Labor
party in 1920.
In making the loan, said Mrs. Hale.
she relied not alone on the legal re,
sponsibillty of the defendant, but also
on his moral responsibility. If vac
agreed she said, that no unnecessary
INFORMATION should be given about her
identitv ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Eight Huge Bears Bagged
For Brooklyn Museum
Robert III. Rockwell. Chief Taxi.
dermist, Returns From Alas
ka With Fine Specimens

Robert II. Rockwell, chief taxider-
mist Of the Brooklyn Museum, has just
returned from Alaska with a collection
OF fine bearskins to be exhibited as
soon as they have been stuffed and
gwen natural background. During
his six-month trip in the north Mr..
Rockwell shot seven brown and ono
grizzly bear. There were four in the
party and seventeen bears were caught
during twenty-eight days Of hunting.
One OF. the bears is described as the
fourth largest ever caught in Alaska.
The skin measures feet 10 inches.
When reared on its hind legs the ami
NAL was nine feet high and weighed
over 200 pounds. It's skull measured
1872 inches, as compared with 2O1a
inches for the largest bear ever caught
IN Alaska. Sheep and moose also we're
caught on the hunt Mr.. Rockwelps
trayeling companions were Charles
Hoff ffmeister, of Imperial, Neb.; Edward
Crab, chief taxidermist of The Okla
homa State Museum, and c. f. Sykes.
OF Oklahoma.
The bears were caught near Pavlos
Bay, on the Alaska Peninsula, at the
base OF two volcanoes. Moose and
eheep were shot by the hunting party
in the White River region, Mr.. Rock
we'll said. The trophies will be added
to the big game exhibits of the museum.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

with the other noises was continu-
Gus humming that had an ugly sound.
Buster Bear had found a bee tree
and was robbng the bees of their
sweets.
What is he DOING" whispered
Woof W oof
81 haven't the slightest idea." re-
Just then Buster tore out strip
Of wood from the side of the hollow
and 1t fell just a little way from the
twins. Attached to it was a big piece
OF honeycomb filled with honey.
BoXcr, being the bolder of the cubs.
stole over to find out what it was.
When he smclled that honey he knew
that he had found the most delicious
1000 that Bear can find With the
hrst taste he forgot everything else.
ne dldnt even mind the stings Of
lew bees who had discovered him.
Noo1- Woof, seeing that Boxer had
Iound something to eat. Joined him
po&cr trled to crowd her away, but
she had smelled that honey and sbc
iii1cnoed ~ to have her share, and she
dld, too Then those cubs sat IN at
the foot of the tree, looking M ~,
buster Bear with longing eves md
"atery mouths and uttering littln
%llncs. Now and then n piece of
honcycomb would drop and the twins
you'd pounce on it and fight for it.
ies' they aid. They didn't have anv
manners nt all. 1t was shameful the
"ay those greedy little Bears ouar-
reicd and fought over that hqs....
''opfr'gh'. 1921. by T. ". Burgesn)
me ne<t story: "The Cubs Hnv.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Bedtime Stories
The Twins Taste Honey
By Thornton W. Burgess
All through life, as IN the forest,
SWeets are hidden all about
For the one acho has the courage
And the auiU TO seek them out.
old Mother Nature.

Buster Bear still had little to do
Woof. He left their training entirely
to Mrs Bear. He was inclined to
think children a nuisance, and as he
hasn't changed his opinion to this
day it proves that Buster Bear had
and has a lot to learn. Buster is
one Of those unfortunate people who
have forgotten that they ever were
small themselves. am sorry for
people like that. Aren't you?
SO whenever the cubs came too
near, Buster growled a warning way
down in his throat and the twins
promptly scampered to safe dis
tance. But they no longer were in
danger from him, as had been the
case when they we're babies, before
he knew that they were his babies.
In fact, Buster was proud of the
twins, if the truth be known, and
was glad to have them about as long
as they kept away from him and
didn't bother him.
In most things the twins agreed,
but they didn't agree about their
father. Woof- Woof said she thought
he was horrd. She took the great
est care 10 keep safe distance from
Hlln "neli ne happened 10 be about
Boxer also was afraid of Rustcr Bear
and treated him with the greatest
respect. But secretly he admired his
father and resolved to grow up TO be
just like him. When he thought no
one was watching him he would
watch Buster Bear and try to do
what he did.
One day in the carly fall, while
Mother Bear was busy tearing open
an old stump, the twins wandered off
short distance 70 see what thew
NIGH, find. Boxers keen ears caught
the sound Of mufIicd growls and
snarls and Of the tearing apart Of
wood Instantly he was ali curiosity.
A little fcarfully the twins stole for
ward TO find out what was poing on.
Peeping out from the shelter Of n
thicket, they discovered Buster Bear
up IN tree which was partly dead
lie was tearing it open and scoonjny
something out Of il which seemed to
please him greatly, to judge by the
little grunts Of satisfaction which
were mingled with the snarls and
gro~ls. Around him was cloud Of
flying insects. He would stop now
and then 10 slap Mt those. Mingled
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
"a styles in
Men, S New Shoes

At 81. Black leather, tan
leather or black kidskin lace
shoes, or dark tan leather OK
fords with heavy soles, perfor-
ated tips.
At $3.50. Scotch grain ex-
fords in tan or black, brogue
tip. Wide toes and heels.
At SO. Tan or black leather
brogue tip lace shoe, wide toes
and heels.
At $40. Tan calfskin or dull
black calfskin lace shoes, with
light perforated tips, welted
soles, very dressy.
At $11. High cordovan lace
shoe with calfskin top to match
very comfortable at ankle.
OXfords with brogue wing tips,
of heavy Norwegian grain tan
or black.
At SIP. Tan or black calf
skin lace, with plain or perfor-
ated tip.
At SIG. Tan calfskin or dull
black calfskin. Button or lace
in English models, tan or black
calfskin in the fuller toes.
We hare plenty of these
good shoes and you can find
yOu1' eTGct size.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
NY. Firm Sues Boisheviki
For Confscated Furs
Says Reds Seized s4,OOO,0OO
Collection-Seeks to At
tach Soviet Funds Here

Alleging the wrongful conversion of
furs valued at $4,000,O0O, and demand
ing damages of S516,785, NJ. Wulfsohn
E. Co., furriers, of 1O9 West Twenty
seventh Street, obtained an attachment
from Justice Davis yesterday against
the funds of the Russian Socialist t
Federated Soviet government now In
this city.
- The furs were the property of the
Wulfsohn firm, purchased in Russia for
importation into this country. They
were seized, it is alleged, by the gov
ernment there, "by authority Of the
government" While the pelts seized
were valued at S4,000,0O0, the present
action is to recover only S516,785.
The attachment filed with Sheriff
Knott was assigned to Deputy Sherif
Ressler, who served copies of it on
Rose Weiss and Charles Recht, counsel
for the Soviet government, who said
they held no property or funds belong
ing to their client. A copy was also
served on the National City Bank, where
the defendant formerly had a large de-
posit. The bank has not yet made a
report as to whether any funds of the
Russian government are still there.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
"Bowery Moke." New Tipple
Girls Claim Against
V. A. Searles Languishes
Lawyers Find Nothing to At.
tach in $2,0O0,OOO Breach
of Promise Suit
Special Dispatch to The Tr45un,

10 TO zTt0HTo
bOSION, Oct. 13.-That attorneys
tor Miss Mary johnson, of Rockport,
Mass, who brought suit against Victor
a. searles for s2.ooO,ooo, charging
preach OF promise, are having a diff
cult time finding property of the de-
fendant to attach, was revealed to-dav
when the trustees under the will Of
Edward F. Searlcs. uncle of Victor.
filed an answer in the Superior Court
here that the S25O,OO0 which Miss
Johnson's lawyers seek to attach is
claimed by the University of Cali
forna
Attorneys for Miss johnson said the
only property here they could attach
was the s25o,ooo left by the Methuen n
millionaire, but this comes under the
University of CALIFORNIA; claim.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Revolutionary Charge Against
O'Brien in Arms Case Dreamed

Inc charge of conspiracy to set on
loot military expedition against the
britisn Empire. preferred against John
J. O'Brien, Of 10l West t01st Street.
sn lntcrborough carpenter. was dis
missed yesterday, ~hen United States
Conmissioner 8. NJ Hitchcock ruled
that the government had failed TO pre-
sent sufficient evidence.
O'Brien ~as arrcsted October in
connection With tho seizure Of arms
supposedly for Ireland on the steam
ship East Side in Hobokcn June IS. He
was held in the Tombs until Wcdncs-
day because Of inability to furnsh
81 900 baii
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

The $50 students in Public School 81
are on complete double sessions. One
half attend from 8:07 o'clock in the
morning until 12:45 o'clock and the
second group from 1850 o'clock until
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. AS tho
first group departs by the front stair
way the second group comes up the
four flights in the rear. The latter
contingent is compelled to wait out
side until the first group is let out.
The utilization of several rooms in
the two elementary schools for high
school purposes causes q crowding in
the elementary classes. In Public
School 81 an extra classroom has been
taken in the Big Sisters Home, oppo-
site the school in 140th Street, and
there is an annex to Public School AZ
at Sound View Avenue, Classon's Point,
In order to eke out the meager
playground spuacc in Public School 81
the police have been compelled to shut
off one block in 146th Street for plav
purposes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Tho War Department yesterday an
nouneed the award Of the Distinguished
Eeryics Medal 10 Charles w. Halsey,
vjce-president and trcnsurer Of Rogers
Peet Co., "for exceptionally merito-
rious and distinguished services az
deputy of the chief quartc rnaeter in
tho service of the fourth section Of the
General STAFF at general headQuarters,
4 position of great rcsponsibilty. in
whicn he rendered nerYlces Of marked
worta in al detalis relatiqs 10 INC
Q1axtArmsster Corps."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

The 1850 students who daily attend
this homeless school are taught under
the most impossible conditons OF
their number $50 are located on the
two upper floors Of Public School 81, in
Mott Avenue at Hath Street, while the
500 remaining are being taught in
Public School AZ, in Randolph Street,
Lawrence and Beach avenues.
The first thing that greets visiting
parents who are taking advantage Of
open school" week is a neatly exc
cuted placard drawn by students on
which appears the demand "We want
our own school"
In this school, as in practically every
other high school in the city, the fail
ure Of Mayor Hylan to fulfill his cam
paign promise to provide seat for
every child is reflected in the crowded
CONDITION of the classes. In Public
School 81 there are twenty-five classes
organized in thirteen rooms. There is
one class which has sixty-nine stu
dents. The principal is making strenu-
Gus efforts to rearrange the programs
so that this class may be relieved.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Women Throng Trial of
Triple Murder Suspect
See Schultz Confronted With
Charred Bones and Bullets
Taken From Collins
Special DiSpctch TO The Tyihur,


HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 13.-Morc
women were present to-day at the
trial of Emil Schultz, charged with
the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball
and their son Jacob, than on any pre-
vious day, the evidence to-day being
the most grewsome so far introduced
in the most grisly murder trial this
state has seen for years
The prosecution introduced in evi-
dence the charred bones of the Balls.
who are declared to have been shot
down by Schultz as they ran from
their home, to which he had set fire.
One of the skulls had small hole
drilled through it as if by bullet.
Leaden pellets, which were found In
the paupers' collins of pine in which
the bodies had been buried, also were
introduced, and Amos Dickerman, an
expert from the plant of the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Company, testified
that fiattened disk of lead taken from
the washtub into which the bones had
been dumped. was .32-caliber bullet.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

WASH1NGTON. oct. 13.-An area Of
hlsh pressure OF great nagnitude dor,I-
nated ma the weather conditions over the
Eastern half Of tho country to-day nnd
as result generally fair weather nrc
d I",lcd with temperatures considerably
uI,ow h noImni' cA'ept in the lake region
"herc tho weather became warmer
froSts "crc reported this morning In
lnlddIe ana northern scctiors cast Of tho
N'ssssippl River. Pressure waa rcIativeiv
low IN tho Facihc states. the plateau and
ROCKY Mountain regions and the North
west and temperatures were considerahlv
above normal throughout these sections
GENERALLY fair weather VIII prcvau in
TN" statcs cast of tho Mssissippi River
during tho next two days Tcmperaturcs
VIII rise gradually.
District FcrernhtS-Fastern New yorl
Now England, eastern Pernsylvnuia mud
Ne" Jcrsey--Fair to-day and to-morruw.
warmer to day
posa~aro-Far md warmer to-day and
70 morrow.
western PENNEY nis--Tair to-day and
10 morrow warmer to day and in south
crn portion Tomorrow
Wcst~rn Now York. TsIr IN 40, 49,, .
morrow warmer day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
U. S. May Dope
Alcohol as Bar
To ToBootlegggging
Medication in Distilleries
Regarded as Most Effec-
tive Safeguard Against
Illegal Whisky Traffic
Dry Agents Renew Raids
Six Saloons Are Accused of
Violations; One Woman
Among Those Summoned

Medication Of alcohol in distilleries,
in order to render it unfit for use as
beverage, is said to be under serious
consideration by the Federal prohibi-
ton department. According to reports
current at local prohibition headquar-
ters yesterday this subject has been
taken up by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. following information to the
effect that bootleggers have been able
to procure alcohol ostensibly manufac-
tured for non-bcverage purposes only
In spite of the protest made by
manufacturers when the idea of medi-
eating alcohol was suggested some
time ago, the prohibition department,
it is said, is now almost convinced
that such action would prove an eff
1ective safeguard against the use of
alcohol in bootleg connections.
Woman Accused as Bootlegger
Renewed activity on the part of local
prohibition agents under the admnis-
tration Of E. c. Yellowley, new Fed
eral prohibition director Of the State
when agents visited six alleged sa-
looms and left summonses for the pro-
prietors and bartenders to appear in
the Federal court. One woman was
among those accused of selling liouor
in violation Of tho Volstead act.
Summonses were Used to the fol-
lowing: Sarah Keough, proprietor, and
Teddy Luchow, bartender, at 1874 Sew
enth Avenue; Charles Klenc, propri-
etor, and Herman Lenth, bartender, at
508 Eleventh Avenue; Nathan Fucker
man, owner and bartender, at Suf-
folk Street; Jack Abramowitz, propri-
etor and Peter Horescheck, bartender,
at 124 Madison Street; John J. Dunno,
proprietor, and James Pappas, bar
tender, at 657 West Forty third Street.
and Joe Mittel, proprietor, and Charles
Baricevac, bartender, at 546 Eleventh
Avenue.
In charge Of a customs officer the
small power schooner Pal, which was
seized last Friday at Greenport, L. T..
as rum dispatch boat. arrived in New
York harbor yesterday. According to
Federal officials the Pal will be de-
tanned pending an investigation of it's
movements and of Alexander Luke.
who was arrested when the craft was
taken.
"Bowery Mokc," New Tipple
,"Bowery moke," an imitation Scotch
whisky, was attributed by John Cott
and Herman Berlin as being RESPONSE
Bile for their troubles when both
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Charles c. Mott in General Sessions.
and asked to be sent to jail Cott was
accused of assault and Berlin OF lar
ceny. Each was sentenced to serve a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Big drop this year
In Mems Socks


These are soc pair.
Last year they were SI.l5
and $1.25 a pair. Light
weight cotton and wool
mixed, in white, cordovan,
and cordovan-and-green.
heavyweight, too with
drop-stitch front, in cordo-
van, black-and- green, and
cordovan-and-green. Sizes
912 to lie, but not in
every color.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
"A Seat for Every Child''
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Theodore Roosevelt High School

In the Bronx organized under the
administration Of Mayor Iyan is the Theodore High
School, but because the yln High
during High no build
ing o IS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
English Jersey Togs
for children

New shipment just off
the "Carmania."
Little girls smart bloomer
frocks with killed skirts, at
$3.50 and $11.50.
Well tailored one and two
piece suits for little boys, $5.95
to 1896.
Sizes 2 to 6, in French gray,
scarlet, navy blue, Copenhagen
blue, brown and white.
Slip-on Sweaters
The new shipment also in
cluded some separate slip-on
Jersey sweaters, sizes 2 to 6,
in navy blue, Copenhagen blue
and brown, at 1896.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Telephone 400 Stuyuesont
French Faience
New Copies from Old Designs
AU QUATRIEME

whole roomful of lovely French faience is gay
with color and illustrates the sort of pottery that
may be used in rooms having French atmosphere and
longing for bit of color to brighten them.
Lovely for gifts of unusual sort are new models
in this French pottery copied to the order of Au Qua
trieme from lovely old French designs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Dream Pictures
today at T. 30

In the Auditorium the
charm Of the old California
Missions and the grandeur
OF the Grand Canyon are
represented in BRANSON
DE COU'S remarkable pic
tures-a musical visualiza-
tlon of our Western Won
derland.
Music by the VICTROLA
and the CHICKERING AM
PlCO Reproducing Piano.
Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano.
j. Thurston Noe, organ.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Brass Candlesticks
from England

A fine collection, just off
the steamer.
Reproductions, in an
tique and bright finishes,
of antique brass work.
5 in. candlesticks, $6 pair.
6 in. candlesticks, SIS pair.
T in. candlesticks, Sc pair.
10 in. candlesticks, $40 pair.
II in. candlesticks, $12 pair.
And up to the 1S in. candle
sticks at $18 pair.
Old-fashioned CANDLE
sticks with snuffer, done in
solid cast brass, SIS each.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Weather Report

sun rises. 6 o6 q. m Sun sets.5r8n -,
Moon rises. Al o p. m. Moon sets IS a. m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Hlsh-at temperature yesterday. rs do
srees Cat $50 r. M lowest q, deras. as
'at b q. m? average, 4s degrees. average
same cato last year. so degrees: average
same @ date for thirty-three years. 81 de-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Local Official Rccord.-The following
official record from tho Weather Bureau
smows tr temperatures during the last
l"enty -FOUR hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last Year. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Breakfast Sets

'~N~N1''
Nothing could give the ~ h Ia SWUNG '0S' %
day elan than o dcune
a deux from of these IN Green on w hffe
charming breakfast - oenu;,e old cold owl,
Bright yellow is the key Of XIV preen-ara ctaryoi,c
perhaps the engaging little fpures in tho s+vl
one, decorated with baskets Cb,o,er of 1ouis w -
of flowers in blue and green form anotber cborro;oc
and edged with bands of a breakfast soft of sx+oan
deeper tone, almost orange. pieces S1Oo
Sixteen pieces, coffee pot, Green and white sgain
hot milk Jug salt and pep but different IN kew and
holders, bowl, line the conv of an old yau
pitcher, muffin dish, c1nse desicn ara candle
TWO egg cups TWO bread sticks, $8 each centerpeces
andbuer plates, two larger ST so each Guns snd sau
Plates ana TWO coHce cups $4s Dozen and plates
ana saucers 90. $48 Dozen
The set may be increased OIL
by additional cups and O"N' 0'@"Oo
GERS, $55 dozen; three is Au Quatrieme in many
of plates oddly shaped plates, and
500 dozen jar candlesticks quaint
dnieres S12 each. little dishes and useful bits,
Whte Yellon and Green DESIGNS and al ditinc,1r
is the tree-fod theme French in their color and
three sizes of plates $15 plquant charm
$40 and $25 dozen; cups Fourth floor Old Budinp
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Local Forecast. Fair to-day and to-
morrow: warmer to-day; fresh west and
southwest winds. ''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

n. m. III y. mo-. 4lls p M. n
Barometer Readings
a nj. 3o.2si1 D. m. 3O.3lls D. IN 3o q5