davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WRIT HALTS DEATH
TONIGHT IN CHAIR
McNally Has Until Sept. 6 to
Establish Right to New
Trial.

Attorney William C. Casey, Jr., OBJ
tanned from Justice McCrate in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday an
order to show cause why a new trial
should not be granted to Edward j.
McNally, who was to have been put to
death in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison tonight The order is return
able on September and will delay the
electrocution OF McNally at least until
that time.
Two other men who were to be put to
death at the same time. however, prob
ably will go to the chair. They are
Harry Van Reed, convicted of the muir
der Of Max Rabinowitz in his tailor shop
in West Thirty-fourth street. and Angelo
Giordano. convicted of having instgated
the killing of Giuseppe Varassano in
store In Broome street Efforts were
made yesterday to have Gov. Miller
commute their sentence or grant them a
reprieve. but the Governor declined to
interfere.
McNaIly was convicted of shooting
Henry Jaskowski in restaurant at
Mariners Harbor. S. /. The ground on
which the order was obtained from JUS
tice McCrate is newly discovered evil
dence. According to Attorney Casey,
two men who were Jointly indicted with
McNally, Frank Eccobacci and Anthony
Paolucio. have made statements to him
generating McNally. They have de-
clared, Casey said, that McNally knew
nothing Of the crime and that he had ac-
companied them to the restaurant to
get something to eat. Eccobacci and
Paolucio pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree and were given from
twenty years to life each In Sing Sing.
Two OF the jurors that found Mentally
guilty wrote to the Governor asking him
to commute the sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
3 BALLOONS AND HANGAR
LOST IN $4OO,OOO FIRE
Court of Inquiry to Look Into
Cause of RockalDay Blaze.

The naval air station at Rockaway
Park which is to be dismantled and
given up by the navy as soon az equip
ment there can be removed. was the
scene Yesterday Of spectacular fire
which destroyed three dirigible balloons
and the large hangar in which they
We're housed.
The fire burned SO fast after II was
discovered that It's origin was not traced.
A court Of inquiry will inquire into
various reports about the cause.
The damage vas estimated AT about
$500, 600. Several seamen and flremen
were burned slightly.
The balloon destroyed was the Dc.
which was being prepared for n fight
to Lakehuret, N. j.; the observation kite
balloon Alp and the balloon HI.
which two weeks ago broke its mornings
AT the station and made an unguided
journey to Tuckahoe, in Westminster.
The hangar was n steel and wood str,ic-
ture ESQ feet long BY 1875 feet wide and
IS feet high. II was to have been sold
at auction to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WIFE'S INDIAN SPIRITS
RUINED HOME, HE SAYS
Mrs. Margaret Louie Gets $35
Weekly Alinony From, Actor.

Spiritual Indian guides are described
in an answer filed yesterday with the
Supreme Court by Eugene F. Lowe.
actor, of s36 West Fifty-hrst street, to
suit for separation by Mrs. Margaret
Lowe The information. however. did
not deter Justice Wasservogel from
granting to Mrs. Lowe s35 a week ALI
mony and $3.50 counsel fees. She says
her husband abandoned her four years
ago and called recently at her home,
threatening to kill her.
loves answer pictures him as the
"squaw OF the household" He asserts
he washed dishes. made beds, swept the
floors and performed other household
duties. while his wife idly dabbled in
spiritualism He says the spirits OF
RED Feather and Little Flower" man.
Tested themselves to Mrs. Lowe and
became her guides or controls. One OF
them told her II was proper for her
to be apathetic toward the household
duties. he says. and Mt another time
advised her not TO become reconciled
to him.
The Loves we're married on March
26. 1902. They have a son. Eugene, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Ernest Starke, helper on an automo-
bile truck which overturned near Hack
ensack. N. j., early yesterday morning.
died last night at Hackensack Hospital
The truck driver. James Mack, 80 years
old. was burned with the truck The
men were taking a load of peaches from
Manhattan to New Milford, y. j., where
they lived, and ii is believed lost their
way after leaving the ferry Mack ran
onto a rough road and went into the
ditch. Mack was pinned under the hood
as the truck went over. and Starke, VINO
had fallen clear. received his fatal burns
trying TO pull him out.
Herman Bush, Is. of SO Cathedral
Parkway. was run down by an automo-
bile and killed yesterday at Third ave-
nue. and Sixtieth street. Irwin Lutch-
ner. of 60 West 101st street. the driver,
was held in 81 900 bail in Yorkville Court
for examination on a charge Of homi-
eide.
A man killed at First avenue and
Seusnty-fourth street the night of Au-
gust never was identified. and Frank
Cardino of $50 Mott street was freed
yesterday in Yorkville Court of a charge
Of homicide because the prosecution
could not prove the dead man was the
one alleged to have been hit by his
car. Cardino denied he was in his
automobile at he time. saying his
chauffeur was driving. and has since
disappeared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
GARDENERS GIRL, SUING.
SAYS BANKER TILTED HER
Miss DinkerlockerAsks IS, 900
From F. p. Haskell of RosIyn.

Friend p. Haskell. cashier OF the Bank
OF Hampstead Harbor. at Roslyn, L. l..
has been sued for $4,000 for alleged
breach Of promise to marry by Miss
Marie Dinkerlocker. aged 20, daughter
of Gustave Dinkerlocker, gardener on
the estate OF T. c. Allen at Locust Val
ley, l.. /. Mr.. Haskell admitted yester-
day that the suit had been filed. but he
refused to discuss 1t.
In her complaint Miss Dinkerlocker
says that Haskell asked her on February
IA. 1921. to marry him and gave her a
ring. Later, she says. he called her up
and told her he was going to marry an
other woman. He was married on Au-
gust Is. Haskell came to Roslyn eron
Valley Stream and Hastings, where ne
organized banks During the war he ws.s
employed by the Secret Service The suit
will be tried at Mineola in October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Valaze Beauty
Preparations
May be found IN the
TOiletrieS ShOp

A00 W y1ptssts ~ WV
Toiletries Shop
VaLaze! The very name is
like an amulet of good fortune
to women who have used these
wonderful preparations of
Madame Helena Rubinstein.
For Valaze preparations, if
properly used, bring charm to
the complexion.
There are VaIaze beauty
grains, to check enlargement of
the glands and pores of the
skin; TaIaze complexion soap,
VaIaze cleansing cream and
massage cream, Talaze skin
foods, skin-toning lotions, foun-
dation cream, Georgine lactee,
lotion of high astringent
power, Valaze reducing jelly,
TaIaze Eau dor and freckle
cream, VaIaze W n d pro o f
cream, Valaze face powders
and rouges.
These are among the famous
beauty compounds whose reci-
pes Madame Helena Rubinstein
has brought together from the
four corners Of the earth and
given forth as her Credo for
the lasting benefit and improve
ment of the complexion of
womankind.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
2 INDICTED IN BOND THEFTs.
Held for Trial I'm $4,000 Robbery
From Armstrong a. Co.

Indictments for both grand larceny in
the irst degree and crimnally receiving
stolen goods were returned yesterday
against Charles Fox and William Treffry,
the young men arrested last week in
connection with the theft of FIVE $1,000
bonds of the Anaconda Copper Company
from the firm of II. p. Armstrong & Co.
John T. Dooling, Assistant District
Attorney, In asking for the indictments,
said Fox got the bonds and turned them
over to Treffry with the understanding
that the latter was 10 give him so per
cent Of their value. Three OF the bonds
were recoyered In this city and two In
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
DAWSON GAINS STEADILY.
Able TO Get About Each Day on
Sen Gin Estate.

The condition OF Henry r. Dawson,
who was taken from Roosevelt Hospital
Monday to his home at Sea Clin. l.. l..
continued yesterday to be satisfactory.
Mr. Dawson Is able to get about a lit
tie each day and he has shown no III
effects OF the trip from the hospital.
where he underwent an operation for
brain tumor.
Mr. Dawson will remain at his Pea
cock Point estate for an indefinite time
and he is said to be taking a keen in
terest In the coming Republican pri-
maries of the Second Assembly district.
Nassau county. where on September I3
his son. r. Trubee Dawson. will seek
the nomination Of Assemblyman from
that district. TO succeed Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, now Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Fine Glassware
20 to so per cent. less

Engraved, etched and
richly cut glassware for all
purposes, table use or orna-
mental, in late designs.
Everything from table
tumblers to large vases.
Each table with it's selec-
ton according to price, af-
fording ease and celebrity in
selection.
Cut Glass a Third less
Some at half price. Many
of the pieces are staple
never offered before in a
sale. Richly cut vases,
bowls of odd shapes and
sizes, cold meat trays, sand
witch plates-such as:
IL inch Flower wastes, SIS.
Berry bowls, $4.75, SIS, 1925.
Low berry dishes, $5.75, Sc up
to $3.50.
Jugs, $11, $12.75, $14, SIG
and $18.75.
Relish dishes, $7.75 each.
2-handled dishes, $3.50 and
1925.
Sugar and cream sets, SIS, So,
$3.50 up to $3.50.
Orange bowls, $3.50 each.
Bon bon dishes, $1.25 to 81.
Mayonnaise sets, 1925 set.
Celery trays, SIS to $1,000.
Flower vases, $2.75, 1915, 81,
SIS, So up to $3.50.
Lemonade bowls on stands,
$40 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
The Only Thing We DO Not Sell
in housewares is Poor Quality

Mr.. Poor Quality can't get into this
Housewares Store by hook and crook,
though he tries it in many ways Aluminium
saucepans whose handles can be Tipped
off by mere jerk of the hand. (Wana-
maker saucepans have the handles riveted
on.)
Or aluminium so light that the pan can
be crushed in with squeeze of the fingers.
(Ours are heavy gauge aluminum.)
Wash boilers, extra heavy, yes, but the
weight is in the iron rods around the top
and not in the tin. (Ours are made Of
heavy tin, itself-long wearing)
Bathroom fittings that shine with their
coat of nickel, but which are iron under
meath Ca magnet shows)-they soon rust
and lose their beauty (Ours are solid
brass, nickel-plated or white.)
Nickel-plated casseroles, pie dishes and
bean pots that are nickele2 on steel-wil
also rust. (trlrs az orass--never rust.)
Such "mal~.pelievers" turn up every
time we go a-shopping about town-but
they are barred here.
Wanamaker clothes baskets and ham,
pers are made of clear whole willow
not fibre, painted white.
Wanamaker brushes are made of
genuine bristles (when so labeled or adj
vertsed) mot goat hair, nor mule hair,
nor horse hair which are much cheaper.
Wanamaker wares are actual capacity
not short measure to get down the price
for an advertisement We test them all
by gauge measurements.
Wanamaker clothes lines are full length
NOT short; the ironing boards are full
width-not cut down to save lumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
The Point is This:

We don't have two kinds of housewares
one for sales and one for regular stock.
We have only one kind; regular Wanna
maker quality, and this goes into the
September sale at 10 to 33 1-3 per cent.
less than prices are today.
You may always buy with confidence
at Wanamaker's.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Summary Of
Housewares Sale

Prices on housewares have dropped
since the war from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent,
and from these newly lowered prices you
may buy Wanamaker housewares in this
sale at the following discounts:
Nickel and copperware 20 to % per cent less
Refrigerators 80 1-3 per cent less
Aluminumware. .... 20 to 33 Ia per cent less
Tinware ..............1 Is to 25 per cent less
Woodenware ........... 10 to II per cent less
Hand washing machines. ..... 15 per cent less
Scales, cutlery, coffee mills 10 to % per cent less
Bathroom furnishings. 15 to 33 Ia per cent less
Sewing machines and dress forms.
15 per cent less
Enamelware ..................2 30 per cent. less
Brooms and brushes. ......... 20 per cent. less
Ironware .......1 10 to 33 1-3 per cent less
Andirons Observation-Disclosures per cent. less
Fire sets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per cent. less
Percolators and casseroles. 20 per cent. less
Feather busters .... is to 20 per cent. less
Electric irons ...........25 per cent. less
Vacuum cleaners .............2 5 per cent. less
Trunks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per cent. less |
Baskets and hampers. 90 per cent. less |
Wire goods northumberland 20 per cent. less |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Detective Rcarrested.


was rearrested on complaint by Harry
Sartoris. n jeweller, living in the Pasa-
dena Hotel, 10 West Sixty-first street,
who testified the officer entered his room
without a search warrant and seized a
bottle OF gin. Hepner was held In addi-
tional $500 bail.
Haines. the complainant against the
two lieutenants and two detectives, re-
ceived a severe shock during recess
when taken into custody by special Sc
cret service agents on charge OF hav-
ing In his possession forged liquor labels,
sone OF which ire alleged to have been
on the bottles of whiskey seized by the
police. He was arraigned later before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
and held in $1,000 bail.
f. c. Yellowley. who arrived here
Monday from Washington. has been APP
pointed Associate Prohibition Director.
IN the office of Prohibition Director Har-
old L. Hart. and clothed with the full
powers OF director by order of Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
In the past there have been number
or assistant directors who acted as
subordinates 10 the director. and this Is
the first time this more or less drastic
action or innovation has been taken by
the WASHINGTON authorities. who con-
sidered New York city the wet mecca
OF the country.
Mr.. Yellowley. with a force OF experts.
will be busy for few days going over
ell the records. past and present OF the
ofice. which since prohibition went into
effect has had charge Of the issuance or
thousands OF liquor permits. which re-
suited In the removal Of millions Of dol
lars worth OF liquor from bonded ware
houses throughout the country. a great
portion OF this liquor has found It's way
Into bootlegEing lairs.
Director Hart for tho last month
through his own agents has been carry
Ing on an investigation into the nctivi-
ties OF certain wealthy bootleggers who
succeeded in procuring permits for the
removal and sale of vast quantities OF
liauor Some Of these men have fed 70
foreign countries and In order 10 stop
n further exodus MIR Hart will ask the
state Department not 20 Issue passports
20 persons whose liquor activities are
being inquired ir.o,
ri has been reported during the last
week that more than 100 important
cases which may involve not only LIQUOR
men but politicians. former Government
once holders. business men and others
who have reaped fortunes since John
Barlcycorn came out of the ether have
been or win be presented 10 the Grand
Jury.
Out 81 seventv-eight cases presented
20 the Kings County Grand Jury fort, .
four crses were dismissed yesterday.
most Of which were those whore the
oofice nave searched premises and per :
sons without warrant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
The Store will close
Saturday and
Monday
September I, 1921.

last Of the summer Satur-
days and Labor Day-giv-
ing three days. holiday to
our people. Beginning
Tuesday, September 6, the
daily closing time will be
$50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
1t Is Almost a Crime to
Bring Up a Family

in aff1uence and for its mas
ter or chief not to arrange
his affairs so that they shall
not be exposed to sudden
and severe poverty in case
of death, when, by fore
thought and the help of
substantial insurance COM
panies, he can put some
thing aside out of his earn
ings for the mother and
each child without being
dishonest with his creditors
In many instances known
to the writer the wife has
been the best partner the
man had, and helped him
materially in making his
business success.
[Signedl
iii AA~<
September I, 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
ENRIGHT ORDERS
POLICE FROM CAFE
Acts Quickly When Magis-
trate Threatens Him
With Arrest.
REARREST DETECTIVE
Hepner Now Charged With
Entering Hotel Room
Without Warrant.
ACCUSER is ACCUSED
Man Who Complained Of Raid
Held for Having Bogus
Labels.
REARREST DETECTIVE
ACCUSER is ACCUSED

Under instructions from Police Com
missioner Richard Z. Enright an or
der was issued last evening by acting
Inspector Thomas Donohue Of the
Third inspection district. that begin
ming at midnight policemen would be
withdrawn from the cafe Of Michael
7. Browne, at 1874 Columbus avenue.
The order followed an announcement
by Magistrate Francis X. McQuade,
sitting in the West Side court yester-
day, that he would issue a warrant
right and Donohue unless the police
guard was withdrawn from Brownies
premises by o'clock this morning.
Donohue, after leaving the court. i'm
mediately communicated with the Po-
lice Commissioner.
Browne recently brought suit for
S25 900 damages against Donohue. al
leging that under the direction Of the
acting inspector his safe was broken
open and two bottles of liquor seized
without a search warrant. Since then,
he says, he has been made the victim
of police persecution.
The announcement that a warrant
would be issued for Enright was made
by Magistrate McQuade when Donohue
and Detective Francis Murphy were ar
raigned before him yesterday forenoon.
- in,
connection with the alleged oppressive
police watch inside the Browne premises.
No Search Warrant.
ION what ground have you stationed
an officer in the place." Magistrate
asked Donohue. HAS any arrest been
made and has q search warrant been
issued?"
mo answered the Acting Inspector.
THE officer was stationed in the cafe
after I was there last Friday and saw
bartender throw something behind the
bar which I think was liquor" inter-
rupted Detective Murphy.
IF that Is the only ground on which,
you have stationed an officer in this
place l want such action to cease before
o'clock Thursday morning." said the
magistrate. III ne Is not out OF the
cafe by that hour / am going to issue
warrants for your arrest. Donohue, and
also that of Commissioner Enright.
want you to tell that TO the Commits
sioner."
III take the matter up with the Com
missioner" answered Donohue as he left
the court with Detective Murphy
John p. O'Brien. Corporation Counsel
on Tuesday officially announced in
communication to Police Commissioner
Enright that he or any member of his
staff would not appear in the future as
counsel for any police official or officers
charged with oppression in entering and
searching certain premises without a
search warrant.
Magistrate McQuade continued bail OF
$50 each in the cases of Police Lieu
tenants West and Evans and Detec-
tives Lillis and Hepner of the Third
Inspection district, all of whom are
charged with oppression by Rodney X
Haines. an automobile dealer of 22s
West Fifty-second street. who claims
they entered his store without a search
warrant and seized $4,000 worth Of
liquor after breaking open a cellar door
The four will be tried in Special SEES
Hions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
AN INNOVATION
Seven Gift Tables

will be arranged-gifts in
china, pottery and glass
ware, from English, French,
Italian and American factor
ies-reduced from 10 to so
per cent.
Vases, bowls, bon bons
and many useful or decora-
tive articles, in a bewilder-
ing variety of styles and col
orings, all specially priced
at $3.50, $3.50, SIS, $3.50
and higher. A large assort-
ment at each table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Fancy China
10 to SO Per Cent. Less

large assortment Of plates cups and tea sets,
ice cream sets, cake SETS etc.
Royal Doulton plates lowered 10 to SO per cent.
And variety of tea boulon, after-dnner cups and
saucers and soiree sets-1O to 20 per cent. less.
econd Gallery, New Building
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
RARE FRUITS IN. PHILIPPINES
Two That Are Said to Be Delicious
and Unknown in the Rest
Of the World. :.

Among the productions Of the Phil
ippine islands are two delicious fruits
almost unknown in the rest of the
world. One. Of these is the DURAN,
whose remarkable qualities were des-
canted upon by Alfred Russell Wal
lace, during his explorations in the
Malay archipelago.
It grows on q lofty tree somewhat
resembling an elm, is about as large
as coconut, has shiny shell, and
contains creamy pulp which COM
bines some of the flavor Of delicious
custard with those Of fine cheese.
To eat durians, we are told by those
who know, is a new sensation worth
a voyage to the East to experience.
Americans in the islands call the du-
rian "the vegetable Limburger cheese"
The other rare fruit spoken Of is the
mangosteen, said to be the only fruit
that the governor general of the is
lands has never tasted. The>exquis-
itely favored liquid it contains can
not be preserved for shipping abroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
MiIIionth Of a Second.

A chrOnOscOpe Is employed when ex-
perimenting with high-power explo-
sives used in guns, which registers the
velocity Of the projectile at sixteen
successive points btfOre 1t leaves the
bore. It is possible with this appa-
ratus to register time to the millionth
Of a second. In the older experiments,
where the velocity did not exceed
1900 or 1900 feet per second this
projectile recorded its time by knock
ing down a series of steel triggers
projecting into the bore. But with
velocitles of several thousand feet per
second the trigger, instead Of drop
ping, frequently plowed groove in
the projectile, and this new device
became necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
Circulating the Scriptures.

The 1919 issues of the American BIZ
bic society were 3,752,309 volumes.
The sun never sets on the representa-
tives of this society, which asserts
that some one is busy every hour of
the day and every Gay Of the year cir
culating the Scriptures. This total
means that seven volumes were issued
every minute Of every hour Of every
day Of the year.
The issues Of 1910 were the small
est since 1911; chiefly because Of
after war conditions. The average
of annual issues for the last ten years
has been over 100000 volumes. For
the period of the war, 1914-1919, it
was over 5.s7O,OoO, which means that
on an average II volumes OF Scrip
lures were issued every minute Of the
years Of the war by the American b.
BILE society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
EossiIized Blood.

Blood is an extremely perishable
substance, vet traces have been left
and have been recognized after lapses
Of several thousand years. Traces of
blood six thousand years old have
been found In mummies, and blood
stains have been discovered upon
bandages used in the surgery Of
ancient Egypt. In Siberia remains Of
it were recognized in frozen man.
moths, whose flesh was fresh enough
to be eaten by dogs after about 1885,
600 years of icy entombment. II. L.
Noodle Of the University of Illinois
has found in the bone Of q dinosaur
some bodies which looked remarkably
like blood, but his investigations have
now satisfied him that they were real
~ blood.