davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
WALLIS FOR PATIENCE IN
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
Latter Should Not Be Consid-
cred International Menace.

The Immigration problem in this coun-
try should not be considered IAN inter
national menace" Commissioner Fred
erick 4. Wallis told members OF the
Allied Patriotic Societies at a meeting
yesterday afternoon in Fraunce's Tav-
crn.
THE problem can be worked out not
BY pressure sbut by patience he de-
clared Immigrants respond instantly
70 kind treatment Personally. ! believe
that an anarchist can be made on Ellis
Island over night \ man can be helped
on his way 10 u glorious citizenship.
TOO"
Commissioner Wallis reiterated the
need for more ample physical facilities.
% system Of selection and careful ~
rmlnntion in European countries. and
better ALLEGATION Of Immigrants who arc
admitted TO tho country.
The society voted a letter OF con-
circulation 10 Dr. William T. Manning
In recognition Of his election last week
% head the Protestant Episcopal do
ccae Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
MRS. WHITNEY SUES
EX-GOLF CHAMPION
Detective Says He Gave Sum
mons to Husband Just Af-
ter Raid Was Made.

Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. CO.
halan reserved decision yesterday after
the taking Of testimony had been COM
pleted in the suit for divorce brought
by Marguerite Linwood Palmer Whitney
against Nelson Monstea Whitney, for
mer Southern golf champion and mem-
ber of 4 prominent New Orleans family
Mrs. Whitney is socially prominent in
New York and in New London, where
her parents have country home.
1t was testified on Mrs. Whitney's be-
half that her brother. Reuben +. Palnitr.
headed raiding party that broke into
an apartment occupied by the woman
who figures in the case. but whose name
was not mentioned That occurred early
in the morning Of July "a. 1920. and at
that time Whitney was handed a sum-
mons in his wife's action. The summons
was served by Detective Maher of a
private detective agency.
What time did you serve the sum
mons?' Justice Cohalan asked.
That morning after we got into the
house." replied Maher.
What time was this?'
About half-past two
You had the summons already pre-
pared and served it on the defendant?'
asked the Justice, who seemed surprised.
Yes Maher replied.
The detective said that he did not see
Whitney until after he had raped on
the door OF an adjoining room and
threatened 10 break II in Then. he
said the woman. who was in neglisee
when they entered. stepped to the door
and said:
"Nelse, come out"
Whitney then stepped from the room
the detective testified. and was served
with the summons. According to Maher
Whitney was attired only in his trousers
ard dress shirt.
George Denkle. q classmate Of Reuben
Palmer at college. said Palmer had
asked him to take part in the raid. He
testified that he did not know how many
bedrooms We're in the raided apartment
and that he did not know whether there
was any one IN the room with Whitney.
The defence offered no testimony,
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
HUGE UNCUT EMERALD
HERE FROM COLOMBIA
Gem Taken From ChiUor
Mine Weighs $50 Carats.

An uncut emerald OF $40 carats. ons
of the largest i'm the world. has arrived
in this country from the Chivor mine,
in Colombia, South America. The em-
erald. which is said TO be OF the best
grade in color. is owned by the Co
lombian Emerald Syndicate OF 90 West
street. The stone is more than two and
a half inches In length. II was dug
with pick and shovel out of a mine in
the department Of Boyaca. which was
first worked by Spaniards three or four
hundred years ago.
The value of the stone is uncertain.
IL seems likely that Il will be divided
into smaller stones. since IL is too large
to be marketable In it's present size The
big emerald is surpassed by ano;ier
stone Of 1000 carats now at Bogotn
The largest emerald in the world weighs
six and three-quarter pounds. II was
mined In the Ural Mountains In Russia
and was one of the Russian crown
Jewels before the days OF the Bolshevilyi
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
SURPRISE THREE AT OPIUM.
woman aud Two Men Arrested
when Found sharing Pipe.

Detectives who broke into a furnished
room at 225 East Eighteenth street al
1 o'clock yesterday morning said the
place was reeking with opium fumes
and that they found Anna Collins. %. OF
f0s East Ninoty-sixth street. and Sam
ue Schin and Charles Wagner. 32i East
Sixty-first street. sharing an opium pipe.
Wagner was said TO have been a former
owner OF the Blue Bird Restaurant II.
East Fourteenth street. Schiff said the
room was his home
In Yorkvile court the three defend
ants were held In $500 bail each on
charges Of smoking opium. and Schiff
was held In $1,000 bail additional for
owning IN opium pipe. Rhcinhold
Henze. owner OF the house. was held in
$500 bail tor maintaining a nuisance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
COAL MEN DENY GUILT.
Plead to Indictments Charging
violations OF Z. G. &. Rules.

Pleas of not guilty were entered yes
terday befofe Judge Frank s. Dietrich
in the United states District Court BY
three coal companies and three indi.
vlduals under Indictment charged with
obtaining preferences and discrimlna-
iions In violation Of the rules Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. Tho
companies were Coale & Co., Inc w n.
Bradford & Co.. Inc. and tho H. j.
Lynch Coal Company Inc The indi.
viduals were william II. Coale. pres
dent of the first named corporation :
Lloyd G. McCrum. general manager Of
Bradford g. Co., and Bernard :. Lynch.
head Of the Lynch Coal Company.
Hail for the individual defendants Of
$4,000 each was furnished.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Women S House
Frocks for
morning wear

At S2.45 are four little models
in percale and chambray; in
blue and white stripes and
checks; lavender, all blue, rose
and green.
One little chambray model is
of the "Billie Burke" variety,
straight of line and confined by
a belt. There are also models
fitted at tie waist line.
At S2.95 are three models in
chambray and checked ging-
ham, in the same lovely colors.
In this group the "Billie
Burke" model has hand EN-
broidered pique collar and cuffs.
The other two are waist line
models. Third floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
VICTORY HALL DELAYED.

The Victory Hall Association decided
yesterday TO defer its appeal for funds
to acquire assite in Pershing square and
erect Victory Hall until business condi-
tIons are moro promising. and advanced
the date for the opening of the drive
from April s to next Thanksgiving Day.
The plan Is TO raise s20.000,000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
uELrBr HOARD ELECTS rouR.

At the February meeting yesterday Of
the executive committee OF the Near
East Relief four new members Were
elected to the board Of trustees. They
are Frank l.. Polk, former councillor OF
the Department OF state: Franklin -.
Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Anson Phelps Stokes. secre-
tary Of Yale University; and DR.. Henry
sloane Coffin. pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Contents of the
Palazzo Carnlinati
AU QUATRIEME

AU QUAIhiEME
will remain on exhibition
intact for the next few
days. in order that the
public may have the op-
portunity to sce this ex-
traordinary collection.
Even the pieces that
have been sold will be held
for this period in their
original places so that the
collection will be a veritable
Museum of 18th Century
furniture and bibelots for
all lovers of these fine old
things.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
trunk of Paris
Hats

was sent by special messenger
to Havre so that it would catch
the French steamer which was
sailing the day after several Of
the best known Partisan milli-
ners had finished these models
for us.
Reproductions will be ex-
ecuted at moderate prices.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
For Home Sewing
WOolenDressGOoCis

"a in. suitings, SO yard.
"a in. coatings, SO yard.
"a in. plaids, S2.75 yard.
"a in. checks, plaid suitings,
1915 yard.
81 in. navy blue serge, $1.50
yard.
90 in. navy blue serge, S1.45
yard.
"a in. fancy plaid coatings,
S4 yard.
White Goods
Fine chamois finish long
cloth and nainsook, $3.50,
$2.75, SO and 1896 for 10
yards. Main floor, Old Bldg.
Beautiful Silks
SO in. colored taffeta, $3.50,
S2.S5 yard.
80 in. black taffeta. 81 50.
S1.S5, $1.95, 1925 and $3.50
yard.
40 in. crepe de chine--black
and colors, S1.75, $2.85 and
$3.50 yard.
40 in. crepe meteors, $3.50,
S4.S5, $3.50 yard.
40 in. Georgette crepe, Sl.50,
1926 yard.
Rotunds, Main floor.
Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Kolinsky for the
coming Spring

Stoles-90 in. long. 10 inches
wide, fashioned with tails, $165.
with pockets, and tails, 80
incEes long, IL inches wide,
$295.
cape stoles, finest quality
skins, $295.
-stoles, fashioned with tails,
72x8 in, $4,000.
-muffs, canteen models, fin
ished with tails, S95.00.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Another Sale Of
Women S Furs

We have been keeping
our eyes and ears wide
open, turned toward the
fur market, during this
time of unsettled prices.
And we think that in this
new lot of women's coats,
stoles, scarfs and muffs we
have secured some excel
lent values for our GUS
toners.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
The Coats

Hudson seal coats
40 in. long, 1926.
Deep cape collar and cuffs of
blended skunk.
Hudson seal dolmans
$3.50. Good quality skins;
sleeves; deep cape collars, self
trimmed.
Hudson seal dolmans
$495. Sleeves and deep col
lar of natural squirrel, beaver
and skunk.
"Hudson Seal is dyed muskrat.
Mink wraps
1915. Large roomy garment,
well-matched skins, deep cape
collar and deep reversed border.
MarmOt coats
sos. 36 in. long, full flared
models, deep cape collar, bell
cuffs.
Small FurS
GRAY SQUIRREL stoles.
good quality and color, $145;
muffs, round and canteen mod
els, $49.50.
SKUNK neckpieces, finest
quality Of skins, fashioned with
silk tabs, S29.75.
RACCOON scarfs, good quail
ity, silk lined, S16.50, $19.75,
$25; muffs, round and canteen
models, S35.
MINK scarfs, one animal ef-
fects, $9.75, S11.75; two skin
effects, $3.50, $23.50.
BLACK LYNX scarfs, large
animal effects, $65.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Coin de aris has
received from aris

a number of sketches illus
trating the gowns worn by
wel]-known Partisan ac-
tresses in the successful
play at the Palais Royal
Theatre.
The Directress of Coin
de Paris who is now in
Paris writes us that these
gowns are among the most
attractive fashions now
seen in Paris.
Coin de Paris will reproduce
these gowns at conservative
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
The February Furniture Sale is Full Of Surprises
It is Often that Good
Bankers Advising
People

as to investments say: Don't
put all your eggs in one basket"
Scatter your money in the
best securities you can get, and
if, here and there, something
happens to an investment, you
will still have enough.
1t is a good architect of a
man who builds something to
last after he has gone, for he
will take great satisfaction in
thinking of what he has done.
But while considering the
scattering of money invest
ments, would it not be wise to
consider that time is snonfy"
and that the scattering of time
somewhat to give joy to our
selves and others might be bet
ter worth while than Letting
the Office, the mill, the store,
politics or sport or the club
have it all?
A man often has trouble from
putting all his time in one
place.
[Signed]
nj &a~<
February 8, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
for the people who
have not been through
Our great stocks on the
three Furniture Gal
leries.
Tuesday we told you
of 100000 Of new
furniture (not on sale
before) all at one-third
less.
Today we tell you of
10 Living-room
Suites at Half rice

choose from.
They come from, a fac
tory where furniture is
made RIGHT, from top to
bottom, inside as we'll as
outside. You may have
your choice-while they
last-at February prices,
achich are less than nanmu-
facturers' cost. This means
that more suites like
these are not going to be
available at such Tow
prices for a long, long time
if ever.
The suites are in two
and three pieces, all-over
upholstered in blue, null
berry, taupe, black or red
all-silk velours, or in one
of several patterns Of
heavy, durable tapestry.
The hidden part of this
furniture (the important
part is of the best con-
struction. 1t is furniture
built to last. All pieces
are fitted with loose cush-
ion seats. A few examples:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Newest Separate
Skirts for women

Skirts for women
Lovely, new things, of
crepe de chine in beige
and gray and putty color;
some made with satin
stripes or of satin oblongs
and in models that COM
bine fine pleats and smart
groups; SIS, $18 and SIS.
New White Skirts
in sports silks in fancy weaves,
in jacquard patterns and plain
weaves are from SIS to S25.
Some are washable. All are
simple and exquisitely dainty.
Particularly interesting are
the very new
Knitted Skirts
in white, made of soft yarn and
banded with color, such as hen
ma, or black. One pleated mod
el of this fabric has a wide
black stripe near the hem. The
effect is super-smart. SIS.
The Chinese effect
is new note felt in the spring
skirts. Black and wEite checks
are plaided with an over-lay Of
embroidery in Chinese colors,
such as Imperial yellow, lacquer
red and jade green. These are
the Rodier fabrics and the
pleated models made from them
are extremely smart. Price $35.
Another model of a foreign
fabric is striped widely with
gray and blue. Price S15.75.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
For instance

the new tan rubberized cot
ton poplin, with raglan sleeves
and black velvet collars, and
convenient pockets; $39.50.
the Raglan raincoats of
white rubber, soft velvety white
rubber, made with huge patch
pockets. black velvet collars
and pearl button fastenings
$3.50.
oiled silk raincoats, thin
transparent coats in lovely col
ors that take the gloom out of
any rainy day; in sea-green,
scarlet, yellow, amber, jade
green and dark blue; $18.75.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
REDLEAF,
London, Raincoats

We consider the designer
who can make a raincoat
both smart, practical and
becoming is nothing less
than a genius. The new
Redleaf raincoats from
London are all OF. that
really.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

silk Shifting. offered spe-
cial tomorrow at 59c, Sf.25,
, $3.50 and St.S5 yard.
Wonderful a llity Madras
shirting. Special, 39c.
Any woman will anpreci-
ate three or four yards Of ALL
wool, sponEed and shrunk
Serge; As inches wide; in
all shades. offered special at
csc.
Regular $50 value. in
Half Wool Plaids; 40 inches
wide. Your choice of fifteen
patterns at 95c yard.
Splendid Bath Robe Flan-
mel makes excellent Christ
mas gifts; only 45c yard.
Ma
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
"HOOSTER" LATEST
IN HEN HOUSE

LONDON Omitted Press,) -- The
rhooster,' new departure in chick
ems half masculine and half fem-
mine. was put on exhibition here at
the National Poultry societys exhi-
biton.
Last spring the ''hooster" was a
rooster with distinct male habits,
male plumage and spurs and a
healthy crow. Today Il is purely
feminine. having mouited and de-
veioped into a female. LAYING beau
tiful brown eggs and cackling.
The bird, the property Of the Kent
Agricultural Committee. follows the
"swoose," a mixture OF swan and
goose with attributes Of both, and
the churkey," half chicken and half
turkey. which will be seen on many
Christmas dinner tables, fanciers
having succeeded in obtaining fertile
eggs from them
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
DESPAIR Turks
IN WEAK BLOOD
GUIDES Pepto Man
gan, the Blood
Builder, Arouses Dull
Faculties

Many a man and many a woman
feels all out of sorts from thin weak
ened blood. The least little thing
gone wrong throws them into a wild
form OF dependency. Instead Of
bracing up and meeting ordinary dif-
icultles. they are dOwned. Nerves are
on edge. Appetite lags. Sleep is rest
less. They are weak and tired and
duh. Poor blood works It's havoc till
the will loses its power. Few people
who fall into habits Of worry and
despondency realize that most OF
their troubles are due 20 lack OF en-
durance-to blood that has become
weakened by overwork or strain
ing.
Healthy men and women with rich,
red blood see things brightly. They
tackle life with zest and go along
smilingly, fun OF eagerness and en-
durance.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan taken stead
lily restored the blood to its natural
richness. 1t actually makes red cor
2uscles. the tiny particles in blood
which make 1t red. Druggists have
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan In liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

few Of the gnomes' charms. Let's
see. how did you happen to get into
trouble2"
Nancy shuddcred. can't say it
again" she said.
"Oh, nothing more can happen TO
you now" said Mike Mole. SAY
what YOU like
II said mo- % Nancy told him. IT
forgot PIN Pins orders"
"Oh now remember" nodded
Mike III you said no all you have
to do now is to say yes and you'll
be an right again"
YES" cried Nancy. at once. with
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
50TH ANNIVERSARY
OF RIDDLE CHAPEL

Fiftieth anniversary exercises
will be held in Riddle Memorial NJ.
r. Chapel. Kentmere and Riddle
avenue, Sunday afternoon. at 2
O'Clock. The chapel was built by
the Rev. James Riddle and was ded-
icated Sunday. December 25, 1871
by the Rev. George d. Watson, then
pastor OF Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church.
In 1896. just 25 years after its
dedication, Mr. and Mrs. William NJ.
Field removed the building from
the original site to the present site
and during the same year trans
ferred IL to the Wilmington Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 10 which it now belongs
DR. Harvey w. Ewing. now pastor
of Union NJ. e. Church, was pastor
of Mt. Salem Church when the
transfer was made. DIR. Ewing will
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

Nancy and Nick and Kip. tho
Brownie, were ever so surprised to
hear voice beside them in the
dark passage But they couldn't
see a thingl The glimmer from the
cat's-eye had died away altogether
now. and everything was black. But
some way the voice had a familiar
sound and when glow-worm
turned on his light unexpectedly
the Twins recognized their old
friend, Mike Mole.
"Ill have to get you right side up
again" said Mike, thoughtfullly.
"and I'm wandering how know a
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
RUSHING WORK
ON new LIBRARY
Expect Building TO be Ready
For Occupancy Next
August
READY NOW TO GO
AHEAD WITH WALLS

with the foundation work on the
new Wilmington Institute Free Ii
brary. at Tenth and Market streets,
practically completed and the granite
sub-structure finished within four
months after ground was first broken
for the structure, 1t was announced
yesterday that the building would
be completed and ready for use in
August Of next year.
This statement was made by Ar
thur L. Bailey, librarian. The sub-cel-
lars. boiler rooms and the basement
floor are completed, the sewer pipes
and drain pipes and other details Of
construction which have to be
placed in connection with the 70
dation work are in place. Il 49,
stated Yesterday that a great deal %.
work. that only builders know any
thing about has been finished. and
work is progressing satisfactorily
With the upper portion.
AT the King street end the "lintel'
OF the entrance to the "children's"
department has been placed and
bears the word Children cut In the
stone.
one OF the next prominent moves
IN construction is the placing Of the
limestone super-structure and work
on this will be commenced within
the next ten days. 1t is expected 10
place the forms for constructing the
first floor OF the building next week.
Some fine within the next month
the ceremonies connected with lay
ing the cornerstone will be con-
Quoted The date has not been set
as the cornerstone has not been
received. and Il is not known ex-
actiy when II will he possible to dc
the work Of laying IL. The stone
viii he placed az the corner Of Tenth
and Market streets. Various histor-
icel articles will be placed in the
stone. among them being the thingl
removed from the cornerstone OF
the present library building at
Eiehth and Market streets.
Edgar NJ Hopes. Jr.. Mayor lie.
Roy Harvey and John P. Nields
comprise the building committed
and will have charge Of the cere.
monies Of laying the cornerstone.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

Christmas Gift Aprons, Of
fered at special prices, 3Vc.
soc, 75c, 500.
The regular sec Tea APP
rons. offered special at four
for s1.OO tomorrow.
Dainty are these Camisole
gifts at 75c and sf.OO.
Regular $500 Duchess
Satin, in black. Special at
Sf.35.
Regular soc Black Satine;
3e inches wide. and offered
special at 25c yard.
A great many other spe-
cials are displayed on the
centre aisle tables.
Floor
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

wonderful quality Madras
Robes in eiderdown and knit.
at S1.75 and s2.75.
Carriage Robes, in quilted
and silk. hand-embroidered
styles, s2.ss to s5.9s.
A large assortment Of
Novelty Rattles. at csc to 75c.
Unbreakable Animals and
TOYS. soc to $3.50.
White Enameled Basinets,
with rubber tires and some
hand-painted at s4.5O to
$3.50.
Baby Dresses. dainty styles;
some Philippine handmade.
at 500 TO s3.eS.
Baby Blankets. In pink and
blue. at 500 and $3.50.
Fret /
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

out losing any time. Yes, yes,
yesl" Instantly Kip and the Twins
found themselves standing upright
again in the passage.
. "Oh, thank you, Mike" exclaimed
Nick. That's ever so much better.
But what did you mean by saying
that the chimney-sweep and the toy
maker would have to be saved ?"
"Just what said" answered Mike,
"They, too. are prisoners in Gnome
village. The gnomes viii keep them
there until Christmas is over"
Nick thought for a moment
II wish we had our Green Shoes
again. Wen not only have to help
Mr. PIN PIN dig the glittering stuff
for the Christmas toys, but wei
have TO rescue the chimney-sweer
to sweep ,out chimneys for Santa
Clausi
And as for the toy-maker. why
he might he at work now. Wei
have to rescue HIM tool"
((To be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
bebISuch schlittler's, 30!
Inc q
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

be the principal speaker at the an
niversary exercises Sunday.
A hearty welcome awaits every
member, former member. and
friend OF the chapel.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
Captain REYBOLD is "a.

Still enjoying good health Cap
tain Philip Reybold, former COM
mander Of some of the fastest pas
senger boats on the Delaware river
and now in charge OF tho state Ar
chives in the Public Building. OBJ
served his seventy birthday
anniversary yesterday Many friends
called to congratulate him.
Captain Reyhold is a reliable au-
thority on steamboats, and has rec
ords dated back TO 1912.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not kiss those whom you
meet or part with unless they are
members OF your family or very in
innate friends.
You will write invitations on large
unglazed cards or heavy sheets of
paper engraved in script.
You will place both your hus-
bands name and your own on invi-
tations TO dinners or weddings.
You will never, IL young unmar-
ried woman, sign your name alone
to an invitation but sign jointly with
your mother or chaperon.
The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BPOMO QUlNTNE Tablets. The genu.
inc bears the signature Of e. W. Grove
(Be sure you get BROMO) 30c,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

kuchen. schlittler's, SOs
King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

SILK. Crepe de Chine and
Knit Bonnets. soc and $3.50.
Hand Knit Bootees, white
trimmed IN Link and blue. at
soc, csc, and 500.
All pure wool Mittens. at
Csc, soc and soc.
Brushed Wool Sw,Nster
Suits, s5.gS and s7.9S.
All-Wool Knit Suits at S2.OO
to S3.9S.
All-wool acques and
Sweaters at &f.5O to $500.
All-wool Knit Sets-Cap,
sacque and Bootees-at s2.eS
and s3.9S.
=. D.