davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
LAHEY DENIES MILK
STRIKE is ENDED
Policemen Continue to Guard
Wagons, He Says.

Chief Inspector William J. Lahey was
the first and only witness called yester-
day at the opening of the investigation
into the milk strike by committee OF
Aldermen headed by +. II. La Guardia,
President OF the Board. The Inspector
testified that irrespective of the counter
claims of the distributors and striking
milkmen the Police Department did not
consider the milk strike as settled. and
that upward of 1,s00 policemen still
were guarding the milk wagons.
Just before the committee convened
Mr.. La GuardIa received n letter from
the New York MIX Conference Board.
the parent body OF the distributors. in
which the milk dealers reiterated their
10 sition In regard 20 the strike. The
Interpretation placed upon the letter by
Mr.. La Guardia and the six other men,
bers of the committee was that the
dealers contended the strike was over.
Following up this line Of reasoning the
committee asked Inspector Lahey " he
would not be Justified In taking the
police guards off the milk wagons. The
Inspector said he would not.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
$4,000 PLAINTIFF HELD
AS LNCORRIClBLE GIRL
Rosulind Greene Accused by
Her Mother.

Miss Rosalind Greene. II. OF e5S Ja-
maica avenue. Jamaica. l.. l.. who was
awarded a verdict OF Sl5.oO In suit
she brought recently against DR.. Harry
Schneider of rs Hardenbrook avenue,
Jamaica, was arrested yesterday on
charges of incorrigibility brought by
her mother. Mrs. Mildred Kotcher. The
girl was taken before Magistrate Con-
way in Jamaica and paroled in the cus-
tody of Mrs. II. f.. Hendrickson OF
Laurelton. l.. l.. member OF the Big
Sisters. She will have a hearing Tues
day.
Mrs. Kotcher reported to the police
that the child had been missing since
November Is. Through Ernest Pearson
OF a Hilldale avenue the police learned
that she had been living In Ackroyd
avenue in jamaica. 1t was Pearson
who testified that he went to her aid
when she was attacked by DR..
Schneider. as she alleged In her suit
against the physician. The suit was
for 10000
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MRS. STTLLMAN SEEKS
MORE EXPENSE MONEY
Board to Take Canadian Tes-
finiony VIII Be Named.

Special Despotch 10 TIE NEw YoRK HnRALp.
Pouch KEErsfE. Dec. Q. - Supreme
Court Justice Morschauscr will be asked
Tomorrow TO appoint a special commits
sion to take testimony In Canada In the
James A. Stillman divorce suit. The ap-
plication will be made Jointly by John
7. Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs. Still
man. and John II. Mack of this city.
guardian for Guy Stillman. whose name
is attacked. The lawyers for Mr.. still.
man indicated at tho hearing here last
Tuesday they would not oppose tho mo-
ton.
Attached TO the application will be
request for additional expenses for Mrs.
Stillman. II was learned. The s12.500
granted her last spring by Justice
Morschauser Is said TO have been en-
tIrely expended. Reports regarding the
amount to be asked vary from $4,000
to $4,000. Her lawyers II Is said. will
point out that the necessity OF going to
Canada had created great expenditures.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
HIS GAS MACHINE
FIZZLES IN COURT
Enright Assured Judge He
Could Prove COntriyance
Was No Fraud.

Louis Enright had his gasolene
making machine in the Nassau County
Court before Judge Lewis j. Smith in
Mineola yesterday, but he failed to
manufacture any gasolene with It,.
although he tried until the machine be-
gan to smoke at the pipe connections
and every one became afraid 1t would
blow up. Finally Enright told the court
the machine was too hot to make gaso-
lene and the case was adjourned until
Monday.
Enright, who told the court that he
had a different name when he lived in
Germany. Is being sued for $1,000 by
w II. Doolittle, who alleges Enright
sold him stock in a company for the
promotion of the gasolene machine and
machine is of no account. Several days
ago Enright offered TO give a demon
stration In the court room to prove he
could manufacture gasolene by burning
salt peat In the machine and Judge
Smith gave permission.
Yesterday was the day. Before the
examined by three chemists. who
searched for the hidden copper bowl
filled with gasolene. which Doolittle
charged was the secret of the process.
They reported to the court they could
not find 1t. and the test began. but not
until the chemists had sent Enright TO
a garage with the pump of his machine.
Later ne admitted that naphtha had
come from the pump while In the ga
rage, and that he had taken gelatine
from It.
After the machine had been assem-
tled two policemen pumped at 1t for
some time but no gasolene came forth.
Finally the machine began 10 smoke
and the test was abandoned, Enright
declaring It would take two days to get
the machine ready for another demon
stration.
The crowd In the court room began TO
boo him. but Judge Smith stopped the
outbreak. Attorneys for Doolittle de-
clared there had been gasolene or naph-
tha in the pump. and that II 1t had not
been taken apart the policemen would
have pumped gasolene from the cock
and Enright would have claimed his
machine was a success.
On the witness stand Enright ad-
mitted he had been fined $500 for using
the mails in a fraudulent land deal In
Illinois.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
ONE MAN WOUNDED
In FIGHT ON DRIVE
Three Run Away From Au-
tOmObile After Exchange
of Shots.
VICTIM KEEPS SILENCE
Says He Will Attend to Matter
When He Gets Out of
Hospital.
VICTIM KEEPS SILENCE

Jack Brown OF eo2 West 1S9th street
was walking In Riverside Drive near
10Th street last night about o'clock.
when an automobile with four mer In
II drew up to the curb and stopped about
half block from Brown. Brown heard
them quarrelling and was starting that
way when two men jumped from the
machine. ran TO the sidewalk and began
shooting at the others.
The men in the car returned the fire
until about ten snots had been fired.
Then there was a lull. and during II an
other man jumped from the car. Joined
the three men on the sidewalk. and all
three Of them fired again at the one
man who was left In the back seat Of the
machine. Then they ran north, turned
into 10sth street and ran TO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
GEN. MITCHELL TO FLY
1000 MILES IN EUROPE
Sails To-day on an Extended
Trip of Observation.

Brig. Gen. william Mitchell. assistant
chief OF the air service of the army.
will sail to-day by the Holland-America
llnsr Rotterdam for a journey of 1000
miles In Europe. most of which he ex-
poets TO cover by airplane. The Gem
eral was at the Aero Club of America
yesterday and. according TO Maurice
Clcary, a governor OF the club. he has
been directed by the War Department
to investigate and report on the devei-
opment of military and commercial
aviation In France. Holland. Germany
and Italy.
Mr.. Cleary said we had much to learn
from European countries, and IL was
understood that Gen. Mitchell expected
to collect informa ton about the designs
and construction OF new types OF ma
chimes and the organization and opera
ton OF commercial lines.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
CHARGE YOUNG MOTHER
WITH KILLING BABY
Threp IL Down Airshdft, De-
fectiue Asserts.

Anna salzman. 16. OF 80 Harrison
avenue. Brooklyn. was held without bail
yesterday In Bridge Plaza court TO
face charge of murder. Detective
George Sweeney told Magistrate Short
the girl had admitted to him she threw
her new born baby down an airshaft on
November IL. The girls parents did not
know of the child's birth until the girl
had 10 be taken to Williamsburg Hos
pitai, he said. and she had refused to
name its father.
The girl waived examination through
her attorney and made no statement in
court.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
November Building Gain
Over 1920 Is $2,52S, 500

~ UDOLPH p. MILLER, Su-
X perintendent of Buildings,
made public a report yes
terday showing that during No
vember plans were filed for 139 new
buildings. to cost S6.442.000. In
November, 1920, plans were filed
for only forty-four buildings, TO
cost S3,9f3.500.
The plans filed include nine tene-
ments. to cost 1927, 900; eight store
and loft buildings, seven office
buildings, four manufacturing
plants, one church. one municipal
building, one dwelling to cost $780,
600, one place of amusement to cost
100000. and 102 stables and gar
RACES.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MALONE ADMITS BRIDE,
SAILS TO-DAY FOR PARIS
Ex-Collecfor and Miss Stevens
Wed Here Thursday.

Dudley Field Malone, formerly Col.
lector OF the Port of New York, an
rounced last night at dinner In his
honor in Hotel Vanderbilt he had mar
ried Miss Doris Stevens yesterday and
that he and his bride would sail for
France to-day on the Hol'nnd-America
liner Rotterdam. The announcement
that Mr.. Malone Intended TO marry Miss
Stevens was made in THE NEW YORK
HERALD on Thursday.
Mr.. Malone did not give any particu-
lars regarding his wedding excepting
that the ceremony was performed IN
New York. The dinner last night was
given by Sir William wisemau. The
guests included Otto II. Kahn. Frank r.
Walsh and Samuel Untermyer
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
20 FAMILIES ESCAPE
BLAZE IN TENEMENT
Hundred Other Homes Are
Empfied by Fire Scare.

Members OF twenty families escaped
or were rescued from a fire which de-
stroyed the stairwnys OF the three upper
floors Of five story tenement at the
northwest corner of Third avenue and
Forty-third street yesterday morning
causing damage estimated at $4,000
Approximately 100 families living in
the nelghborhood left their homes be-
cause of the danger.
The fire was believed 10 have started
at the rear OF n dry goods store. on tho
ground floor. and 10 have burned up
through the airshaft The lower floors
were scarcely damaged.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
CITY HOSPITAL FOR BRONX.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday au-
thorized the construction of a city hos
pital at Walton and Gerard avenues.
between 18TH and 16sth streets The
Bronx. The Comptroller objected be-
ca use he did not think the site was one
from which the entire borough could be
served.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
100 BECOME CITIZENS.

One hundred persons were admitted
TO citizenship yesterday in fifty-five
minutes by Justice Richard II. Mitchell
in naturalizatio term of Bronx Su-
preme Court Ten applicants were re
jected. most OF them because they had
claimed exemption as aliens during the
war.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
ADMITS HITTING HIS BABY.

wininm Branan, 10. OF 5Ss Monroe
!. .set, Brooklyn, charged with having
eptly struck his six-months-old son.
~ am Branan. Jr.. pleaded guilty to
... Z In the third degree In Special
sas yesterday. lie was paroled
,n,T ~ sember 20 for sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

B. A1tntatt &0u.
The Catalogue and Folder
Department
ON tine Sixth Floor
affords convenient means of selecting
the Christmas gift
There is diversity of merchandise of tirrlely
appeal assembled i'm the various sections, at
prices that are particularly attractive.
Of special interest are
Nickel-piated Electric Perco1ators, SgO.2S
Luncheon Sets, decorated with hand crochet;
(tflirteen pieces) S6.75
Dinner Chimes. mahogany finish, SIS
Table Scarfs of velour, i'm various colors, 5.S5
Folding Card Tables, mahogany finish. 3.95
sEleil-firish Celluloid Toilet Sets
ten peces) SES.OU
Jewel Cases. of black morocco leather, 500
Automobile Luncheon Cases, with service for
six persons S12.OO
Women's SE1ort-Eengtfl French Glace Kidskin
Gloves, i'm white, black colors
per pair SE.Z5
Wornen's All-siIk Hose, in black or white
(tax extra) per pair $3.50
Pullman Slippers, i'm leather case (for mem
or wonlen) per pair S2.2S
Sixth Floor
Munispn Aurnur Fifth Aurnur
Nfl, ann 35ih Sfir,fa Nfw Hnrk
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Aiunispn Aurnir Fifth Aurnur
,4fl, ami s5ih strr,fa Nfm Hnrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
S0loistS Engaged
For Symphony

The New York Symphony Orchestra.
of which Walter Damrosch is conductor
and Albert Coates Is guest conductor.
will open Its subscription books TO now
subscribers for next season. New appli-
cations for season tickets that already
have been received by the Synph my
Society for the twelve pairs Of Thursday
afternoon and Friday evening concerts
in Carnegie Hall and for the sixteen
Sunday afternoon concerts I'm Aoolian
Hall indicate that many music lovers
who only occasionally attended concerts
In past seasons have developed into reg
ular patrons OF orchestral music. Par
ticularly is this true in regard to the
Friday evening series in Carnegie Hall.
which to date shows a marked increase
in the sale or tickets over any previous
year.
Mr.. Damrosch will direct all the con-
certs from October 20 to December IS
inclusive. and from March to March
&c inclusive. Mr.. Coates will return In
December as guest conductor and will
direct all the concerts from December
80 to February 26 inclusive.
Soloists engaged for appearance next
season with the New York symphony
Orchestra are Erlka Morini, Percy
Granger. Serge Prokoffef. Guy Maier
and Lee Pattison Other soloists In
cluded In the list are Josef Hofmann.
who will make HIS first appearance in
New York with orchestra in three years
JAscha Heifetz. Sergei Rachmaninoff.
Paul Kochansl<i. Harold Bauer. Florence
Easton Hulda Lashanska, Marguerite
DAlvarez and Fritz kreisler. Vincent
d'Indy. the distinguished French COM
poser. has been engaged to direct one
pair in the Carnegie Hall series.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

sharply contrasted silhouettes. Unless
they do, all is lost
A significant fact in the new evening
costumery which is important to every
woman is the change in the decolletage.
1t is considered better taste to have a
moderate neck line rather than a Baby
,cnian exposure.
Those who have witnessed the trc-
mendous spectacle called THE Queen OF
Sheba" see in the extreme nudity OF
these costumes much that resembles our
modern evening gowns, which were
taken from that epoch of the world S
history in which the Queen of Sheba
played a powerful part. Although the
stage continues to wear A bodice that Is
only a harness of ribbons or crystals
mounted on tulle. the well-dressed
woman begins to adopt the conventional
dccolletage. round or square.
She continues to cover her arms with
much the same kind Of drapery worn by
the Queen of Sheba. IL drops from
shoulder to wrist in the form of metallic
net, crystal-sewn tulle cchiffon or jet
There are come gowns that continue to
be sleeveless. but this fashion is for the
young. 1t should be limited to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

At the Aberdeen, West Thirty-second
street. a thorough cleaning has put the
hotel in cheerful summer style. While
i'm the heart of the shopping and theatre
cal section, the Aberdeen Is noted for its
quiet, comfortable environment H. X.
MacI1nroc Is the new manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

The restaurant at tho Hotel St Cloud.
opposite the Grand Central Terminal.
has been so successful that an additional
oyster bar and lunch room will be
opened tomorrow at 40 East Forty-nrst
street. Howard c. Boardman, tho man
ager. Formerly was at the Commodore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

seeming desire of tourists to go to Spain.
That country is likely to be overrun by
Americans this summer. The majority
seems TO want to see ii at the same time.
Thus do popular movements have their
reflection in fashion.
The French designers continue enthu-
siastic over Spanish costumery for the
evening. They have relinquished any
attempt to make the public accept it for
the afternoon. 1t might be said that the
bulk Of evening gowns to be worn by
American women will show inspiration
from Egypt and Spain. In fact. 1t may
be Asia Minor rather than Egypt, the
old Empire Of Byzantium rather than
the land of the Pharaohs, from which
the dressmakers draw Inspiration for
the commonly accepted evening gown OF
this season. The newer movement. how
ever, is Spanish.
The full skirt is constantly shown by
the side OF the long, straight. slim one.
Distended hips are companions to fiat
uncorseted hips. The lace founce is a
rival TO the pailletted drapery that clings
closely to the figure Surely women
will regard their age and their measure
ments in deciding between these two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

the clothes that will be offered to the
American buyers the end Of next month.
therefore, II is wise for us to take cog
nizance or them in order that we may
have the vision of prophet
All Garments Struggle for width.
The full skirt Is getting its best rep
resentation in evening clothes. but
dressmakers arc trying il out in all
manner OF afternoon frocks i'm a less
exaggerated form. Women do not oh
ject to full skirts III they are not dis
tended and they see In such clinginz
fabrics as lace. thin crepe and chiffon
chance to follow new fashion with
out being conspicuous or uncomfortable
The slight bodice with it's darts ia
fashion OF ANOTHER day which is Of
fered I'm afternoon frocks and ignored
for street costume The dressmakers
have no hestancy in putting a bodice
OF one color above skirt of another
These bodice are not overblouses
They are tight. even though broad
wasted. They have fchus OF old mus
lin or OF the material. They are not
belted and they do not end i'm girdles.
Many or them are surplice and fasten at
one side with velvet or metallic rose
The large black velvet pansy with yell
low centre Is considered good.
AS against" the Spanish influence
there is strong belief that the spell Of
Egypt has not died out One OF the
best OF the French dressmakers accent
yates a silhouette that calls for a
straight line from the shoulder nearly
TO the knee with full, but fiat drapery
Joined to the upper part after the fash
Ion OF short Egyptian skirt. There Is
trimming on this shortened skirt. i'm the
form of straight bands Of galloon OF
beading. OF Jet. OF crystals. This IL
not a widely accepted silhouette. but Il;
Is bound to have its day
The severest type Of afternoon gown
worn by women who start the pleasure
hours with lunch at a restaurant, is the
one-piece satin froc< with short box
coat over IL. Often the frocl< has its
upper part built OF Georgette, OF Canton
crepe. OF Chinese embroidery, but Il IL
at its best when II is unmixed black
satin
There Is also a satin afternoon cos
tune In black. which gives one strong
impression OF Chinese clothes. The
skirt is narrow. the Jacket like tunic
trimmed with Jade. black and blue
Chinese embroidery. The collar is high
and the woman who wears such suit
usually adds string OF Jade beads and
pendant Jade earrings One who has
individuality added to this costume p
couture which started In broad part
ing over the forehead and ended in fine
braids wrapped about fie ears.
The influence OF old Spanish cos
tumery on clothes is coincident with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

At the Town Tavern, which opened
last week in the Bush Sales Terminal
Building. Manager Grady has given to
his patrons a unique. old fashioned set
thing in the big modern building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
wERNERsvILLE.

were many tourists at Galen Hall this
week Among those from New York
were Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Foer. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. o. Altenberg, Mr.. and Mrs j. Il.
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs VI. l.. Cakes. Or and
Mrs. II. ID. Manley. Mr.. and Mrs. q. ~.
Martin. Miss Harriet Camp. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Wilson. Mrs. l.. T.. Todd. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. McCutcheon Mr..
). b. Landau and Mr.. c. b. Beck Mrs.
NJ. u. Ould. Miss l.. g. Clarke. Mss Anna
r. Burke of Brooklyn Ms. v. n. Bar
ton. Cedarhurst l.. I. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hirshey. East Orange. y. IL
MIR. J. G. Crowle. Pelham. n. ". and
Mr.. Frederick r. washburne. Hacken-
sack. ". y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Fiuegelman was Installed as president.
J. Wade McGrath Of the Robert Fulton
as vice-president and w. q. Bradley as
secretary and treasurer Robert ID.
Blackman OF the Hotel Belleclare Is the
retiring president.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

AT meeting Of the West Side Asso-
citation OF Hotels last Thursday at Hotel
Hamilton, West seventy-thIrd street I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

AZ the Ashton Madison avenue and
Ninety third street. Edward Travis has
been appointed manager. while l.. ~,
fTunpibelI. formerly manager at the
Berkeley. has been promoted to the
Knott executive Offices at the Hotel Hol-
ley ms assistant to James Knott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Above on Left-Large black hat
with grey ostrich feather pulled
through the brim. The grey silk
blouse is embroidered with figures
on horseback racing around the
figure.
Second-On the left is a foulard
frock with black silk coat over it.,
the latter lined with foulard. The
wide-mouthed sleeve shows the now
fashion.
On the right is a one-piece frock
of black cloth trimmed with white
braid and buttons. The high collar
is lined with white and can be
turned back. The buckle is embroid-
cred with the monogram of tho
wearcr.
Below on Left - Frock worn by
Pearl White, our cinema star. 1t is
trimmed with ostrich tips in an un-
usual way. The flaring jacket is
of black georgette embroidered in
white. The plated skirt is of black
Canton crepe.
Second, is blue serge frock
which carries its own cape. Both
garments are trimmed with black
l.cquered ribbon.
Lower Right - Interesting gown
of blue serge trimmed with open
fans of black silk braid. The sleeves
are of seorgette crepe, braided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Capt Theodor OF the s. s. Flotilla.
moored tor the summer season at 100
West Fifty-fifth street has notified his
dining passengers that the restaurant
will open each day for luncheon. The
dancing will continue throughout the
evening. beginning at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Mems of Hotels
and Restaurants

New York is fast becoming one of the
greatest summer resorts in the world.
The theatres, the hotel roofs. the sight
seeing trips by bus and boat, and the
beaches attract an increasing numbe:
of visitors to the city
With the advent Of June. the leading
hotels OF New York have transferred
their social activities TO the roof gar
dens. This week saw the opening OF the
roofs at the Waldorf-Astoria. Biltmore,
Bossert in Brooklyn and others. The
only prominent roof gardens not yet
opened are the McAlpin. which opens to-
morrow evening. and Delmonico's. in a
few days.
The Hotel McAlpin roof garden will
open with Ernest Husar and his or
chestra. beginning their ninth consecu-
tive season here. Dinner and supper
dancing will be the rule beginning at
Z and continuing until l o'clock.
The Pavilion Royal. which opened on
May q at Lynbrook l.. J., Is popular
with Long Island and New York folk.
notables OF the theatrical and operate
groups and members of the racing set.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

The eyes OF the watchers were TO-
cussed on sleeves as much az on skirts.
for they knew that the women at the
races would give impetus TO whatever
fashion was TO be raised TO power.
The observers saw that the majority
Of arms were entirely covered. There
might be transparent sleeve. square in
shape and dropping ~ che wrist, such
as Jenny sponsors. or there might be a
long, tight fitting sleeve shaped out
over the knuclSles. But the sensation
or the races was the long. swinging
sleeve that eclipsed the hand.
When the first mannequin appeared in
this sleeve one felt that something had
gone amiss with her costume. The sec
ond and third one proved the eccentric
= ity to be fashion. This sleeve was
taken from medieval days, and II was
borrowed then from the Chinese 1T In
quite ornamental. II hangs to the knees.
There Is no evidence that the wearer
has hands. She might as we'll be an
afmless Venus.
The artist who sketches for this paper
went to Paris TO see the fashions ex-
plotted BY the races. and she comes to
the conclusion that the dressmakers and
the smart set in France arc following
quickly on the heels or the fashions ex-
hibitcd al Longchamps
She says that all Paris Is trying out