davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
AIRMEN FALL OUT OVER
30 PASSENGER PLANE
British Ace Seeks Dissolution
of Partnership.

Capt. Charles Cox, who. according to
his lawyer. was an ace" with the Brit
ish air forces during the war, has
brought suit against George G. T. Rem
ington in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
for the dissolution of a partnership for
the construction Of a thirty passenger
airpfane at Amityville. l.. I. Reming ton
was with the American air forces
Cox has already obtained an injuuc Il
tion restraining Remington from remov-
ing the plane from this state. Counsel
for Capt. Cox asked Justice Aspinali
yesterday to adjourn for several days
Remington's motion to have the injunc-
tion vacated. Remington's lawyer said
his client had been 'swlndled" by Cox.
He said Remington put S3t. 900 in the
ainpTane proposition and that Cox was
his employee. drawing $3.50 a week. To
which Raymond G. Haff. Coxs lawyer.
retorted:
"Capt Cox was a British ace during
the war. He shot down nine German
planes In France and was decorated with
the Cross of the Legion Of Honor. lie
is not the type Of man who would swim
die any one"
Half said trouble arose when the
Aerial Securities Company sought 20
induce Remington to turn over to IL ,hc
use Of the plane for demonstration and
stock selling purposes Cox would not
consent TO this. said the lawyer. feeling
that he more than any one else was re-
sponsible for the building OF the plane.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
RICHARD CROKER
BACK TO FIGHT SUIT
Old Tammany Chieftain,
Beardless Now, Eager and
Alert.

Richard Croker hale and fit and ap-
parently as ready for a fight as he
was a generation ago when he ruled
Tammany. stepped ashore briskly yes
terday from the White Star steamship
Cedric. Mrs. Croker accompanied him.
For them to leave their Irish estate
for summertime visit to America
is not usual. but Mr.. Croker explained
that his lawyers had sent for him to
be present during the trials of the suits
pending between him and his eldest
son. Richard Croker, Jr.
The old chief looked in prime physical
condition and did not carry a cane, as
he did when here last year. He is
shorn Of the beard he used to wear. In
movement ard speech he seemed alert.
and he remarked laughingly that he
expected to live "about fifty years
longer and that he never had felt
better.
II don't know how long those lawsuits
will require" he said, "and as soon as
they are finished we shall return to our
home in Ireland. / should not be here
now except for those court things my
sons are waging against me. just had
to come over to attend to those boys
Strange boys, aren't they?"
A moment later when somebody asked
If he thought the suits would amount to
anything. he replied: "Oh, one never
knows how lawsuit may turn out"
Approached on the subject of Ameri-
can politics. he replied laconically !:
Nothing doing 20 On the theme of Ire
lands woes he was no more communica-
tive. "You people here in the United
States know more about that than / do"
said he.
Mr.. Rryan, of the law firm of Nc
Combs & Ryan, counsel for Richard
Croker, Jr., said his client has four suits
pending In the Supreme Court against
his father. the first Of which is on the
calendar for trial at an early date.
All the suits are comparatively old in
origin. They were phases of the es-
arrangement between the old Tammany
chief and his sons and daughters, which
eliminated more than year ago in their
failure in a Florida court to have him
adjudged mentally incompetent to man
age his own affairs. They also sought
to enjoin his second wife, Mrs. Bula
Croker, who Is known as a former In
dian princess, and upon whom the old
chief had lavished the greater part or
his real and personal fortune. from
further dissipating the estate"
One of the pending suits AYERS that
the sum of s137.1s1 is due Richard
Croker, Jr. for advances made from
his own funds while he was acting as
business agent in America and attorney
in fact for his father. The elder Croker
In counter charge demands that his
son reconvey to him a warehouse at
535 East Seventy-ninth street, which
the father says he purchased but the
title OF which stands in his son's name.
a second judgment also is asked for a
sum exceeding $4,000 which Richard.
Jr., asserts is due him as trustee under
an agreement for the benefit of his
brother and sisters.
The elder Croker. through his coun-
sci. demands an accounting of his sons
acts as agent for him in looking after
his property In the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
ROBBER FLEES AFTER
KNOCKING OUT WOMAN
Screams Drive Her Assdilont
Auay Before He Gets Money.

Mrs. Annette Rlaumstein. So, wife Of
a clothing manufacturer of 1853 Norris
avenue, The Bronx, was attacked yes
terday in her home by a man believed
to be a negro who intended robbery
but was frightened by her screams and
fled. Mrs. Celia Selsky and Mrs. Della
Schwartz of 1049 Morris avenue heard
cries toward mid afternoon and when
they looked out saw negro run out
OF the house next door, race through
the rear yard and jump over the fence
They went to Mrs. Bleumstein's apart
ment and found her lying on the floor
bleeding from wound on the head. y
stained wrench was near her. She was
unconscious and when taken to Lincoln
Hospital II was said her skull was frac-
tured.
Nothing had been stolen. although
there was $50 in her handbag and sew
eral pieces of jewelry were in plain view
In the apartment
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
LONG ISLANDERS SEEK
VANISHED SCHOOL GIRL
No Trace of Ina Brooks Since
Last Thursday Morning.

Long Island is stirred by the disap-
pearance Of Georgiana May Brooks, Is
years OF age. who made her home with
hei sister. Mrs. William Lleblang of
North Albany avenue. Amityville.
Although thorough search has been
made locally. in which the Sheriff OF
Suffolk county. District Attorney and
ether officials have Joined. assisted by
Toy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and other
organizations, no clue to the girls
whereabouts has been found
Georgiana Brooks, affectionately known
NJ Ina" among her schoolmates and
friends. left home for school at s O'Clock
last Thursday morning and was seen on
:hc school grounds at about Q o'clock.
but she did not go into school. What
Happened afterward is mystery.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
AT WEEHAWKEN FERRY
Automobile Jams Passengers
Against Guard Chain.

The ferryboat West Point OF the West
Shore line crashed into its slip at Wee
hawken so violently yesterday after
noon that a driverless automobile was
skidded forward and Jammed four pas
sengers, two of them women. against
the guard chain. Only the fact that the
suction Of the water kept the boats bow
against the dock saved the machine from
going overheard and taking the injured
passengers with It. The chain was
broken.
The injured were Mildred Meyer, II,
of 1 Shipper street, Weehawken, broken
left leg and bruises; Madeline Blanch-
ard. 90, OF 112 Shippen street. bruises
Of both legs and shoulders and shock (;
Louis Reinach. %. of Bogota, ~. j., cuts
on both logs. and William Boss, 26, Of
40 Baldwin avenue, Jersey City. cuts
OF both legs. The two young women were
taken TO Christ Hospital. Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
NEWARK BEGINS WAR
ON CURB LIZARDS
Prize Ring Adonis First to
Feel Weight of LoW.

The Newark police undertook Sunday
night TO free that city's curbs OF what
Director Brennan of the Department of
Public Safety has referred to in an
order as "lizards." The lizards" are
the youths who station themselves along
the curb on busy thoroughfares and
spend an otherwise dull evening in flirt-
ing. Their actions irritated Director
brennan and he had organized a "curb
LIZARD squad.
Joseph Ritchelia, known to prize fight
ft flowers as ''Smiling Joe Ritchie," was
sent to Jail for thirty days yesterday
for spending too much time along the
Market street curb. 1t was charged that
he slapped girl on the shoulder. The
eirl resented the familiarity. and. ac-
cording to the detective who arrested
Ritchelia, he threatened to strike her.
Two other alleged lizards" were f1ned
$40 each.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
HARD GUY IL, PLEADS
GUILTY; CHUM DOESN'T
Boy Boasts He Has Record of
Eight Robberies.

Howard Ward. II, of 2l3 Smith street,
who, following his arrest Sunday.
boasted TO the police that he had rec
ord OF eight robbcries and that he was
n hard guy" pleaded guilty yesterday
In Chlldren's Court, Brooklyn, to the
technical charge OF Juvenile delinquency.
Oscar Anderson. H. of 11s Dean street
pleaded not guilty and will have hear
ing tomorrow. The boys we're arrested
following a search in which detectives
expected to pick I'D expert cracksmen
for a safe ripping "job" done at the
shoe store OF Jacob Harris. 80 Myrtle
avenue. Sunday morning.
The detectives after a hard chase
caught the youths and said each Of
them was carrying shoes stolen from
the store. Ward was said to have de-
clsred that he learned from the movies
how to open safes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
TWO SEIZED AS BANDITS
HAD OWN HANDCUFFS
Woman Choked and Robbed
of SIPS in Her Candy Store.

Two men arrested after an eutomo-
bile chase early yesterday morning on
charges of assault and robbery of Mrs.
Sarah Kaufman. a candy store keeper
of 1893 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn.
were taken to the Stagg street police
station. htched together with hand
cuffs found on one Of the men, identi-
fled as William Travis, 405 Graham
avenue. Travis also had a police whIs-
tie and a deputy sheriffs badge, and
according to the police is a fourth
offender. This would make him liable
to life imprisonment.
The other prisoner was Louis Wolf.
Ii9 Greenpoint avenue. Magistrate
Liota in Bridge Plaza Court held the
men without bail for the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Kaufman said she was closing
the store when two men entered and
attacked her as she turned to get some
cigarettes at their request. One OF
the men held her throat while the
other took $1& from the cash register.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Rauishing Colors
in New Smocks

Fine cotton crepe or soisette.
Some boast quaint collars and
cuffs of white. Others have
unusual necklines, but all have
effective bits of hand-work
done in Icolored yarn.
TIE cotton crepe may be had
in white, as well as in colors.
Prices range from $1.95 for
the embroidered soisette smock
to $7.95 for the especially orig
inal garden smock Of crepe
which covers the entire frock.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BREWER ESTATE 1854. .ess.

Total assets of $S54, ,e53 and a net estate
OF ss35.932 we're left by Henry Brewer.
who died September 2. 1920. according
TO the appra isal filed yesterday at the
state Comptrolers office. The real es-
tate was valued az $4,000 and the pcr-
sonal at S6.6N. There we're securities
worth Session and $50 in cash. His
WIFE Isabel r. Brewer OF West
Eigh'v-flrst street receives life estate
in s111 .s71 and a son and daughter.
Frank Layton Brewer and Ethellyn Il.
pefoe. OF 20 West Eighty-eighth street,
receive si1i,T7 each.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
RENOVATES WRONG HOUSE;
RIGHT ONE A BLOCK AWAY
Workman Does Thorough Job for Warren Ashmeade,
but on Another Mans Property-Tax Appraiser
Gets Shock; Painter Troubled About Pay.

Warren r. Ashmeade. Transfer Tax
Appraiser of Queens and vice-pres'-
dent of the First National Bank OF
Jamaica. yesterday discovered that in
painted and redecorated, the man he
had hired 10 do the work missed the
house by a block and had done very
thorough Job fixing up a house of four
teen rooms at Hillcrest avenue and
Orchard street
The work was done by Herman Bright
OF Jamaica, to whom Mr.. Ashmeade
had given detailed instructions about
the work. Mr.. Ashmeade impressed
Bright with the idea that he wanted
TO move in at the earliest date, and
when Bright called up and said it was
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
For Miss III to go
Summer Frocks of
Silk at $50. so

$3.50 is a new low price
for these fine types OF
frocks, which are
Paris inspired
Crepe de chine frock, illus
trated, introduces a new and
effective use of wool embroid-
ery--simple in design and rich,
but not vivid, in color.
1t is a slip-on frock, OF
course. Sash ties at sides are
lined with an exquisite shade
of a blush green, which is an
echo of one of the tones in the
embroidery. In white, gray or
navy blue.
Another model
in crepe de chine is box-pleated
all over, and the chic silhou-
cite of another is emphasized
by graduated frills; $3.50.
Georgette crepe frocks
Simple as can be.
One model has the skirt of
many points, which Paris
adores, another is pleated in a
new and smart way.
These frocks in jade, peach,
porcelain blue, white or navy
blue, $3.50.
mimi the little frock
with the ribbons
Introduced by the Wana-
maker Store-and now the
most talked about dress Of the
season.
In crepe de chine, $3.50; in
imported dotted swiss, $25; in
imported chambray, $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

n big contract. but that he was speed
ing up as fast as possible, Mr.. Ash
meade was somewhat mystified. Yes
terday. however. he was informed the
job was completed. and Mr.. Ashmeade
took his wife to inspect it.
They found the house still had the
same old coat of paint, and that not a
single foot of woodwork had been laid
OF any decorating done. Mrs. Ash
meade gasped with dismay. Mr.. Ash
meade. controlling his conflicting emo
tions. went hastily in search for Bright.
"Oh is this the house?" Bright ex-
claimed. THE job l did was at the
house on the next corner. I wondered
why the keys worked so hard"
Bright now is wondering who is go
ing to pay him for his three week s
work.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
MAJOR FoRAN TAKES OFFICE.

Major Arthur u. Foran OF Fleming
ton, N. j., was sworn in at the Custom
House yesterday as Naval officer OF
customs for the port and district OF
New York, TO which he was recently
appointed. succeeding II. Otto Wittpenn.
He has been president OF the Foran
Foundry and Manufacturing Company
~f New Jersey, an officer Of the Ma
Tional Guards OF both New York and
New Jersey and Mayor Of Flemngton.
lie also has served on the staffs OF
Cows. Runyon and Edwards.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
HYLAN AND COPELAND
OPEN MILK CAMPAIGN
Toast Each Other Before Ad-
miring Multitude.

The "Milk Week" campaign TO collect
funds to provide pure milk for babies
,his summer was opened yesterday IN
CITY Hall Park by Mayor IIylan and
Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
Of Health when they toasted each other
I'm glasses Of milk before the eyes OF an
admiring multitude. milk wagon
from one Of the Nathan Straus stations
was driven into the park with the milk.
Dr. Copeland poured out big glassful
for the Mayor As the Mayor lifted his
glass he said:
Here's hoping that every baby in
New York will have plenty Of milk for
the rest Of the year and IN all the years
TO come"
Tho Mayor has promised TO drink n
bottle Of milk every day this week, and
Commissioner Copeland has obligated
himself to furnish IL;
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
The Low Shoe
QUESTIONABLE
Addressed to Men

Addressed to Men
Where did we get
them? We got them from
two makers who are con-
sidered the very best in
the country.
Why did we get them?
We got them because,
except for handmade
shoes, we consider that
these are the very best
low shoes obtainable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Flannel and Silk
Sport Skirts
Wide choosing, in plain
or pleated models, in
sports silk or flannel.
$11.50 to SIS.
The sports silks
are deliciously soft and heavy,
and in weaves that we have
not seen until this year.
These are really novelty
silks, as smart as any fabrics
in which sports skirts can be
made.
Some have great squares
and stripes of satin running
through the lcrinkly weaves.
Others are shimmering with
great satin polka dots, or are
plain, the same heavy crinkled
surface all over.
In white and combinations of
gray and white and white and
black, as we'll as in colors.
The flannel skirts
are of that soft creamy col
ored flannel that is so smart
VIXEN worn with a separate
sports coat or with ones sweat
ers.
Plain and pleated models.
The pleated models are very
new and different, in combina-
tions of fine box pleats and
pleats. Some have sashes of
heavy Roman striped knitted
fibre silk.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Wool knit Suits

GAY solid colors, or combina-
tions Of dark and gray colors,
with the bright color applied
in stripes around the skirt and
at the neck and armholes.
Some are most gorgeous in
their coloring. Others are
more subdued. Some plain
black and navy.
All are in the best of taste
and absolutely correct in cut
and mode.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Suits of surf satin
AS carefully made as the
suits of the more expensive
materials. Priced extremely
low, especially for so early in
the season; $3.95 to $40.
Satin and taffeta models
Choice of modes as interest
ing as those of the smartest
street frockss of this season.
These are bit elaborate, if
one prefers, but also may be
had in the simpler models.
$12.50 to $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
The weddings
of the month

are apt to reveal deficien-
cies in many wardrobes.
One goes along in this busy
city in these mind-holding
times without giving a
great deal of thought to the
sartorial needs of the rarer
occasions.
But Ue give t h m
thought. We are prepared
to make up all deficiencies
very thoroughly and very
satisfactorily.
Evening coat and waistcoat,
$75.
Evening waistcoats, of pique
or silk, $3.50 to $14.50.
Cutaway coats Of oxford un-
finished worsted, plain or braid
cd edge, SIS.
Striped trousers of hard
woven worsteds, $12.50 to
$3.50.
SILK HATS, from Lincoln
Bennett, hat makers to the King
of England.
SHOES. SOCKS. GLOVES.
NECKTIES. MUFFLERS.
H r. T S. HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
You'll always find The
Mems Shops at Wana-
makers ready with good
clothes and haberdashery
and shoes for every occa-
sion.
Burlington Arcade,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Shantung Suits for
Women-S -S39.75

New collection Of 100, which
includes the new long-coated
model made with tuxedo collar
and a narrow tie-around belt,
besides notch-collared and tux
edo models in the sleeve length
coats.
These suits are carefully and
beautifully tailored-just as
carefully as our cloth suits.
They may be worn in town
or country.
Natural color only.
Sizes "a to IA.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Smart Travelling Robes
colors

"
Three new models. -.
At $3.50
Simple robe of black habutai
silk with pretty roll collar and
scuffs-finished in hemstitch-
ing; big roomy pockets; mar
row sash tie.
At $3.50
Extremely smart travelling
coat of heavy quality foulard
silk, with splashy spots of
white on a navy blue or black
background; deep roll collar,
huge pockets; narrow sash.
At $1O.75
Picturesque Japanese XII
mono in pongee colored habutai
silk for the woman who pre-
fers a negligee easily laundered.
Hand embroidered band finishes
neckline and fronts.
This robe may be had also in
French blue, wistaria or rose.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
What are the prices ?

$14, SIS, SIG pair;
really lower in proper
tion than most shoes.
And there's no truer
saying that "it pays to
buy the best"
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
One Can Thow a
Stone of a Word

that may leave a thistle in a
life, or he may give out smile
or handshake that will be the
beginning of flower garden in
the life it goes to.
There's a big, white parrot
in a cage where this writing is
going on and gentleman is
caressing the bird by smooth
ing with his fingers it's feathery
head, but now and then the
bird jumps aside because the
finger nails scratch her.
Sometimes there is not much
difference between tickling
and scratching. Nettles and
sweet peas often grow side by
side.
[Signed1
% &A~<
June 7, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

COUNTRY Boarders Wanted" IL one of
the most popular classifications In The
rsraId's Want Ad. Section. They're the
Better Sort OF places idr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Good Blanket news
for summer CAMPERS

sig blankets for S7.75.
Camel's hair and wool, tan
shade, bound at end with silk
ribbon; 66x84 in, SITS each.
All-Uool blankets, SO.
Recently $11 each. Last fall
the price was $3.50 each. They
are heavy weight, all wool, ex-
ira large--72x90 in. Gray or
tan. Will last a lifetime.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

THERE are dozens Of Country Board Ad-
vertiscmcnts In The Herald Want Nd sec
ton. Look them over.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Ube gonnntr Shop
f O r M E N

Warm sweaters for cool
days, and cool sweaters
for warm days, in colors
to blend with every mood
of the season.
Burlington Arcade Floor
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Women's S Smart
Bathing Suits

inexpensive
If you really want to swim
in your bathing suit, you Will
wish the simple, smart type
that does not hamper your
movements, does not grow
heavy, and will not tire you
with a complication of frills
that hold water.
Simple swimming modeis
In the much favored wool
Jersey, and in surf satin and
satin. Models are straight of
hne, and have either V or
round necks and a mere sug-
gestion Of sleeves, or no sleeves
at all.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

AIlQ There ) no CTueI
saying that "it pays to
buy the best"
What's so good
about them?
Take for instance the
heels; they're close-fit-
ting, neat and comfort
able-how different to
the wide, gaping, sloven-
ly looking ankles and
heels that poor construc-
tion produces.
What about style?
There are shoes for
any man, for any pur-
pose or occasion, shoes
for business wear, for
street, for walking, for
dress affairs, dances or
parties.
There are the "Bond
Street" shoes in tan and
black calf with narrow
toes; and soft comfort
able kidskin shoes with
wide toes, and the
snappy brogue shoes the
young man likes.
$14 and SIS pair; the
brogues are SIG pair.
Burlington Arcade Fl,
New Eui.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Best Mouer made
bar one-SI5.Z5

An 1s-inch mower Of won
derful capacity, with 9-inch
wheels, " Inch standard reel,
4 blades of crucible steel, oil
tempered, and lower blade of
the same good steel. Gold
frames, red wheels, gold and
red trimmings.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
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