davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
From a Normandy model:
Comfort Chair

BELGTAISON our Bu-
reau of Interior Decoration.
which specializes in repro
ducing interesting models of
old furniture-has never
constructed a chair that
offers more solid comfort.
combined with attractive line
. and color, than this gen.
erously proportional Nor
mandy chair.
It's back, which fits the
back Of the occupant per-
fectly, its seat, which flares
in widths and offers unusual
depth for resting weary
limbs, its comfortably up
holstered arms and back and
its delightfully."- soft down
cushione& seat, all combine
to make one long to throw
oneself into it with a book
and sit for hours Of quiet,
reposeful joy.
Copied from an interest
ing model Of a Normandy
chair recently received from
Paris, it ad&pts itself with
surprising ease and grace
in a sun-parlor, a big bed
room or a country house
living room. 1t may be had
in walnut, or painted wood
in the color of ones choosing
and upholstered 10 ones
order in gay cretonne, glazed
chintz or any other of the
many beautiful'imported ma
terials for covering, of which
BELMAISON has an inter-
esting collection.
In the undermuslins, and
including the cost Of the
labor of covering. but not
the material-for which one
pays by the yard-the chair
is $50.
BELMAISON,
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Cheese-Loving Pied Piper
Rids Ship OF Tough Rats
Sailor Whose Food Had Been Stolen by Rodents That
Defed Fumigation Lures Them
to Death With Flute

FIJI seven voyages rats have eaten
all the cheese that was put in the after
storeroom of the Italian liner Dante
Ailighier. They were hard-boiled
rats and withstood ell attempts to kill
them by fumigation. Yesterday, how
ever, they succumbed to the noise of
flute in the hands Of Combico
Corigliuano. a cheese-loving seaman,
and were slain by Antonio Passano, the
ships storekeeper, who sat on d keg
and shot at them with a small rifle.
When the two sailors took up their
rat hunting it sounded like a quiet day
in Dublin. The Dante was not in the
seclusion of the Atlantic Ocean, but
was tied up at her pier, No. rs. North
River, so when Thomas McGoldrick, on
guard at the pier, heard all the shoot
ing he got the idea that some one was
trying an elaborate form of suicide.
He dashed along the pier and up the
gangpl&nk. When he reached the after
storeroom some one was playing a flute
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Linens Down TO
Lower Price Levels

Pure linens. From Scot
land, Ireland, Madeira. And
the u. S. A.
Tea-napkins from Scot
land are $3.50 a dozen to-
day. We're $3.50.
Tea-napkins from Ireland
are S. q dozen. We're $3.50.
Luncheon sets from Ma
deira are $5.75 a set. We're
$9.I5.
Odd lots of tea-napkins
from Madeira are S4.75 to
$6.75 for half dozen. We're
S15 to $50 q dozen. Half
dozen lots only.
13-piece domestic lunch
con sets of Irish linen arc
$3.50 the set. We're s3.75.
Luncheon cloths, with
blue or green scalloped
edges, round or square,
three sizes, are 81 for So 25
grade; So for $3.50 grade =;
81 for 1915 grade. Nap
kins to match s. dozen for
$3.50 grade.
Lace trimmed bureau
scarves $1.75 each. Were SO.
LINEN SHOP
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Du Pont Officials
Auto Kills Lad;
; Fatalities Here
Son of Former Sea Bright Pa
trolman Meets Death as
Machine ColGides With BIZ
cycle Little ChildrenS Slain

SEABR1GHT, N. j., June 20,-F. l..
Connable, vice president of the Du Pont
powder works, while driving from the
Rumson Country Club here to-day,
struck and killed Joseph Porter, four
teen years old, son of former Patrol
man William Porter, of the Borough
Of Rumson.
The boy was riding bicycle at the
time Of the accident. According to
witnesses, the boy suddenly emerged
from Tennis Court Lane on his wheel
and shot out onto the main roadway.
In an attempt to avoid a collision Mr..
Connabie swung his car sharply to the
left side of the roadway. The right
fender Of the machine caught the BIZ
cycle and the boy was thrown, suffer
ing fractured skull. He was dead
when medical aid reached him.
Mayor John Corlies, after hearing
the facts of the case, held Mr.. Com
nablc under bail on a technical charge
OF manslaughter
After a quarrel between small chill
dren, Joseph Marlousky, eight years
old, of 1856 Hoe Avenue, the Bronx
was pushed by one of them into the
street and under an automobile driven
By Nathan Rossman, of 746 East 178th
Street. The child died twenty minutes
later in the Office of Dr.. Paul Tarnen-
baum, 1891 Vyse Avenue. Rossman
was charged with homicide and held
at the Simpson Street police station.
Helen Dolan. seven years old, was
killed BY an automobile in front Of
her home at 7l8 Leonard Street, Brook
lyn, last night. The machine was
driven by FRANK Carpenter, o. 209
Forty sixth Street, Corona, who was
charged with manalaughter.
Thomas Corcoran, eleven years old,
was struck and killed by an automo-
bile owned and driven by Harry Solow,
o. 1910 Fiftysecond Street, Brooklyn.
Solow was temporarily detained at the
Clymer Street police station.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

and some one was singing merrily.
Suddenly several more shots sounded,
Without waiting, McGoldrick ran
back to the pier and out TO where
Charles Harms, a policeman, was di-
recting traffic.
"Helpl' shouted McGoldrck. "There's
murder being done!"
Harms blew his whistle until he was
red i'll the face, and by that time two
more policemen had arrived. To-
gether the four men approached the
store room, revolvers in hand.
ooh. Maria. Whang!p came from
behind the door of the store room.
open up there!" shouted Harms.
The door was opened and there were
Antonio and Combico and three large
dead rats. AS it was explained to the
police the pair had decided to defend
the gorgonzola with "a combination of
music and guntire. Why the gunfrc
was necessary is mystery to the
police. From what little they heard
Of the flute and "Oh, Maria" anything
in the way of armed force, so they
hinted. was uncalled for.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Jersey Is Abating Odors
Plants Have Installed Devices
10 Mnff1e Fumes

Complaints of residents of Riverside
Drive against acid fumes from indus
trlai plants on the Jersey side of the
North Rlver were discussed yesterday
at al: meeting called by DR.. Hermann NJ.
Biggs, State Commissioner of Health.
at the New York Academy of Medicine,
IL West Fortythird Street.
Charles A. Holmquist, engineer of
the State Department of Health, re-
ported the results Of recent inspec-
tions in the plants said to be responsi-
Bile FOR the odors. He said conditions
had been much improved by the in
stallation Of new devices, and expert
ments now being made would eventual
ly do away with the obnoxious odors
and fumes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Siver Begins Prison Ter,n
Eloping Church Treasurer says
Girl Will Wait for Him

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 90
Shubel X. Siver, former treasurer of
the First Reformed Church, was taken
TO the State Penitentiary at Trenton
to-day to serve an jndeterminate SEN
tence of from two to seven years for
the embezzlement Of Liberty bonds
from the church treasury valued at
IS 200
The prisoner was we'll dressed and
appeared cheerful. His only comment
was about Adele Gouin, the young
woman with whom he eloped in April.
"She has secured a position in Tren-
tom" he said, "and she intends to re-
main there until get out. She has
promised to wait and we Will be mar
wed then"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Greenwich Ferry To Be
In Operation Tomorrow
Motorists Have Missed Con-
Meeting Link Between Com
neciicu; and Long Island

0.UR III.
Wednesday, June %, 9:04.
Thursday, June 23, 9:O5.
Friday, June "a, 9:05.
Saturday June 20, sos.
The ferry service from Bayville to
Greenwlch is going to start probably
tomorrow, with boats running at two
ana a half hour intervals, leaving
1reehwlcn at a. m, 1880 a. M, ,
?. m, 4:oo p. M and p m, and Oys-
teH Say starting at 10 a. m, 1890 n.
M, 8 p. M, $50 p. m. and 8 D. m. THIS
selvlce has been a great convenience to
mn'oT:sts potnd from Connecticut to
Long island points and its absence has
beeE felt. The charges are 25 cents
foot overall length on deck.
The population Of Greenwich, Conn.
has been deprived Of Sunday anuse
ment through the regarding work that
has been done on Puts Hill This
grade used to tie up a great many
automobilists trying to climb, espe-
cially on Sunday when the traffic was
heavy, but since the road has been
widened and repaved and the grade
nearly any car can climb with
out any trouble. On busy days the
used to sit along the stone
wall and watch the motorists get tied
INTO knots.
The pavement on the New York side
of Greenwich has been repaired, but
still is not very good. The hill coming
into the town is rough and lumpy and
nop at all betting place of the
wealth and Importance of Greenwich.
There is a brief detour near Rye or
he Post Road A very bad stretch
hat leads right into Rye town from
New York is being rebuilt. The rest
Il the Post Road through to Bridge
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Something
different In
SILKS

A rough, lustreless tweed
like weave, resembling cot
ton ratine-which has been
so popular this season-but
every thread silk, "a to SO
in. wide.
Previously introduced as
"Cartridge cloth''-the for
mer price of 1915 made it
prohibitive for extensive
use. Through a bit Of good
fortune. however, we are
now able to offer this good
looking and well-wearing
fabric
At 75c q yard
We have many thousand
yards, white, to b eco,
brown, Palm Beach tan, cor
al, emerald green, old rose,
cerise, lavender, pink, slate,
Copenhagen and navy, in
solid colors; also a few
pieces with figures on solid
grounds.
1t is excellent for dresses,
sport skirts, blouses, sapar-
ate jackets, capes, suits,
and hats.
Silk Rotunda-
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Special type Of
lricotine Wrap, $38
IN the Wome7o's Salons.

~ tHC " omen s Salons.
For the cooler summer
days and evenings.
The straight cape and the
wrap that is part cape and part
straight coat.
Some are trimmed with the
new long fringe that is having
so much vogue at present.
Others are lightly stitched in
black or finished with cording.
Lined throughout with match
ing satin or blue and white
figured novelty silk.
Midnight blue only.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21


WASHINGTON, June 20.-Prossure was
relatively high to-day over the middle At
lantlc statee and the north Pacific states
ana lower over practically all other sec
llonF Local thunder showers have or
CURED within the last twenty-four hours
at scattered points in the Southern states
and the middle and upper mississippi VAL
icy ana heavy rains in extreme western
sofa. In other regions the weather was
generally fair. The tenperature has
changed very little east of the Rocky Noun
tains and Il has risen west OF the Rockies
the Pacific states.
The indications are for scattered thun-
der showers in the lower Ohio Valley Ten
nessee, east Gulf and south Atlantic states
reEton; the upper Ohio Valley, northern
( New England and northern New York
Iuesd"y night or Wednesday.
Generaliy tar weather viii probably
| middle Atlantic states until Wednesday
| night. Temperatures will be slight as q
! rule east of the Mississippi River during
! the next two days
| Forecast by Districts Eastern New
! fork-Paruy cloudy to-day and to-mor-
! row, probably local showers in northern
! ~ ~!'o-''1 morrow not much change in
/ ~ New England-Partly cloudy
/ to-day and Tomorrow not much change
/ in Temperature.
I Western New York--Fair to-day; to-
! temperature.
| New jersey and Delaware-Fair to-dav.
! Tomorrow partly cloudy
Eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy to-
/ temperature
| Western Penusylva nia-Fair to-day. "a.
morrow partly cl 1udy. proba bly, local
thnnder showers; Mt much change in tenn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Women S Natural
Shantung Suits

There is a decided de-
nland for these immacu-
lately tailored and excel
lently cut suits of hcnuy
natural S tung. The
smart woman knows Just
how very useful a suit of
this type is. She knows
that she may wear it in
both town and country and
appear Well-groomed in it
both morning and after
noon.
At $35
A series of models that are
excellent form. One really
cannot think Of anything in bet
ter taste than, for general wear,
a model with the notched col
lar and the narrow belt.
Then, too, there is the model
with the wide Directoire collar.
and the long narrow Tuxedo
collar fiattering to so many
types Of figures.
We feel that we couldn't pos
slbly have achieved anything
better to sell for $35.
Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Many a Man Lost His
Principles and Himself

in the speculative side of the great
war. Men there were, too, who
thought they were stormproof
against every temptation Of paying
for influence to be favored with
contracts; men who locked up
wool, cotton, leather, food and
other commodities.
When a man comes to point to
ask, How much will it take to get
me that position or that. contract"
he has passed into a state Of moral
blindness, and will sleep in a bed Of
hornets.
If it be possible to straighten out
things, do it quickly.
(Signed)
III Nh4~n<
June 2l, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Local Official Record,-The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ly-four hours in comparison with the cor
respOnding date OF last wear;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Weather Report

Figures Indicated are standard time
sun rises 4 "a a. m. Sun sets. ~ % p. m.
Moon rises. ZIG p. m. Moon sets. a. a. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
F o r MIS- S II TO 2t
Iopcoats and Suits
Special at 500. SO

The topcoats are all adap-
tation Of a clever English
coat with raglan sleeves.
Made of English homespun
IN the new caramel shade.
Shower-proof yoke and
sleeves are lined with peau
de cygne. Leather buttons
"a distinctive feature.
Six distinctive models of Jer-
sey Suits. Hand tailored and
made Of light weight or neavy
jersey.
For iroitcur or sports wear,
and especially nice for travel
ing when the weather requires
a light weight suit.
-Colors are good looking
shades of beige, brown, rust,
gray or blue.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Tl)e AonDon bop
F O r NJ f N
June 2l, 1921

We have a very interest
ing and varied selection of
imported madras shirtings,
in designs confined to the
London Shop. available for
men who wish shirts made
to individual measurements.
$3.50 to S11 each shirt,
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
commencement
Concert

by the ZEIGLER INSTITUTE
Of Normal Singing, in rhe Au-
ditorium, today at $50.
Sopranos - Amelia Neelan,
Rosalind Ross, Edna Robinson,
Mildred Schatz. Contraltos-
Alice Campbell. Georgia Van
Dyke. Baritone-Bliss Harris.
Tenors - Raymond Bartlett,
Dennis Murray. At the organ
and piano-Frank Shaw and ].
Thurston Noe.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Nighest temperature yesterday. ~ de.
groes (at ? y. m); lowest, So degrees Cat
$40 a. M average, 6S degrees; ayera ge
same date last year SO degrees: average
grces.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
General Weather Cond;t;o,s

Rarometer Readings
a. M. 29.97i1 p. m. 3O.O0l8 D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Humidity
5 a. m. IS p. m.... 34S D. NO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05

His many friends regret to
know that Mr.. Leonard Matllerly
continues quite i'll at the Pattie
A. Clay InfrmarY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05
cal VARY REVIVAL
VERY SUCCESSFUL

In spite OF. the severe hot
weather and other attractions
the revival at Calvary church is
proving very successful There
have been ten additions to the
church as follows: for baptism
J. NJ. Fowler, Leroy Hatten,
Odex Hatten. James Bruner,
Lloyd Turpin, VIM. Royce, Jr.,
Hugh Parks and Leonard Bru-
ner; by letter Amos Hysol; by
relation Mrs. Adams.
DR.. Allen has a holy passion
for lost souls, passion such as
is seldom found in christian
workers, and it is seen and felt
in his earnest. quiet, tender, and
heartsearching gospel messages.
He has won the love and 'sympa-
thy of all the people and much
lasting good is being done.
DR.. Allen will preach a special
sermon to the men of our city on
Wednesday evening and the wo-
men are invited to be present al
SO. The men are requested to
come and bring their wives and
sWeethearts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05
ITALIAN VETS GUST GIRLS
Swarm by Thousands Into Offices OF
Government Ministers and
Seize Their Positions.

Rome.-Italian soldiers who were
more or Jess mutiIated during the
war lately have swarmed by the thou
sands into many Of the government
ministries, taking possession by force
Of the places OF the many young wOn-
en- who gained footing there during
the war.
Newspapers are being flooded with
letters, telling lurid tales of the frivol-
ity OF these daughters OF Eve; Of the
little work they. do and the great
amount Of time they waste on Hfrta-
lions and on their toiiettes, and OF
many famtlies whose peace Is said to
have been undermined by their dan
gerous proximity to stafd and respect
able men.
At any rate II appears that soldiers
who have served their country have
made good their claim to the coveted
positions and both Ia Rome ana In
many provincial towns the edict has
gone forth that the girls must 90.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES HAVE TO co
CIOgged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins tPoisons) Com
pletely Driven Out. Druggists Told
To Guarantee 1t I'm Every Instance.

Your very life. says DR.. Carey. de-
Ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them.
DR.. Carey's famous prescription No.
III known as Marshroot is not recon-
mended for everything, but we cannot
too strongly urge it's use if you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles. fire.
quent passing of water night and day.
with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment of highly colored urine, blcat-
ing irritability with loss of flesh, back
ache. rheumatism or any other tenden-
cy to Bright's disease. Dialects or
Gravel, for kidney disease in it's worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
if you have any of the above symp-
toms. Kidney and Bladder troubles
don't wear away. They will grow up
on you slowly. stealthily and with UNI
falling certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past
if you even suspect that you are SUBJ
ject to Kidney Disease, don't lose q
single day for every good druggist has
been authorised to return the purchase
money on the frst two bottles to All
who state they have received no bene-
It II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05
Mercer Boy Shot In Mexico
Being Treated In Louisville

Mr.. Ike Gather, son of Col.
and Mrs. E. II. Gather, Of this
city, who was Shot on the Haci-
enda Ell Potrero some distance
from Vera Cruz, Mexico, Some
time ago, has arrived in this state
and is now undergoing treatment
for the wounds he sustained in
his right arm. Mr.. Gather at
the time was passing through
the hacienda of which he is mana
ger, when he was assailed by
three men with shot guns who
fired at him, wounding him in the
arm. The men were not caught.
Last week Mr.. Gather was adj
nlitted to the Norton Hospital in
Louisville, and underwent an OPP
Grafton which resulted in four
Out of five buckshot being remov-
ed from his arm. The fifth had
become imbedded in the bone
and was not Observation-Disclosures
burg Democrat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05
Don't Overlook This indispensable
SERVICE
- $94sSzzzs@
DRUG COMPANY

gCERTANLY you interested the things designed and made
iveyou great comfort better living real enjoyment Of
life.
git right along these important lines that the advertising columns
Of this Newspaper furnish you with service Of nestmabe value
There hardly thing they suggest make the living
EASIER pleasant They show you where
you get your moneys greatest worth They keep you informed
Styles values qualities They point where and when
find the very things for which you have been searching.
Gland in reading the advertising, remember this the who
spends his money your consideration of his backs
his belief his goods and leaves the final decision YOU
GDoot overlook this mighty and indispensable which this
paper offers with the Of the day
e aais Read the advertisements regularity
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05
Whisky Runners Who
Fire Auto Leave CIew

Shelbyville. KY. July 5-Wllis-
ky runnersI who Saturday satur-
ated the cushions and curtains OF
a seven passenger touring car and
then set FIFE to it following col
lision With two bugg.ies a mile
east of here left one clew by
which the authorities believe the
identity of the automobile and its
occupants may be learned.
The engine number of the car
had been brazed apparently to
prevent identification. but tele-
gram from the factory today
stated the number could be OBJ
tanned by dismantling the engine
This was done and the number
forwarded to the factory.
The men who were in the auto
mobile following the crash in
which four negroes were injured.
transferred about Is cases of IL
q,or to a, touring car which was
trailing the first one and removed
the license plates before setting
fire to the wrecked automobile
and speeding away toward Lou
isville.. -. A.x
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05
'FIRSH CHRISTIANS
BEAT PICKED TEAM

The First Christians added
another victory to their already
crowded belt by defeating the
pick of the other teams in the
Church l.eagae On the Feather;
sag lot Monday by a score OF 8
to 8. The game was played tor
the benefit Of the local Red
Cross.
The First Christians although
outhit, won by bunchings their
hits in the second ming. They
peeled off five bing'es tha. pro-
duced six Of their runs which
were enough 20 win the game.
Both infelders and outhelders
had a hard time as they had TO
face the sun throughout the en-
tire game.
Tire contest was otrrc.l by
four double plays. Ginter and
Gentry made bids for home runs
but the balls curved outside the
lines. Willard robbed Keith of
one by a sensational eaten III the
center garden.
Ginter made a fine one handed
stop Of Lilly's gronuder III the
third but had the trick turned on
him by Oldham in the same in
ming. Frank Barnett handled
eight chances, nicely in short
field Rogers pitched goood ball
for the picked team. but got, into
the game too late TO save the day.
A total of ten Ct the picked team
were abandoned on the sacks by
Douglas. who pitched mastery
ball.
The "Campbellites' have a
great ball club and from this
game it looks as if it is going to
be hard to beat them out of the
neDn1pt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05
TIE Daily Register Richmond Madison County sus Tuesday July 1921

Katie Norris while the latter is on
her vacation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05

SO 3 II "a IS 4
1st Christ. 900 200 OOx-9 7 3
Pisked T. 900 O2O O1O-3 II 4
Two-base hits-Keith and w.
Burnam.
Left on bases-1st Christians
5; Picked Team 10.
Stolen baseS-Hembree. Mil
lard and Lilly.
Struck out--by Douglas s; by
Rogers 4; by Isaacs l.
Bases on baiis-off Douglas 2:
off Keith 3; off Rgers 2.
Hit by pircher-by Rogers
Willard and l-ackey.
Passed balls -Turpin 1; Lilly
Winning pitcher-Douglas.
re Lsing pitchr--Keith.
Umpires-William and Jerry
Parrish.
Double plays-Barnett to Old
ham to Doty; lSeff to Doty: Gin
ter to Yater to Rogers; Saun-
ders to Ginter to Keith.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-05

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