davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
HERBERT C.PELL, JR.,
HEADS DEMOCRATS
Succeeds w. w. Farley as
State Chairman as Orange
County Resident.

Herbert Claiborne Pell, Jr. of New
York and Tuxedo Park and member
of Congress from the Seventeenth Man
haitian district in 1918. was elected chair
man of the Democratic State Commit
tee yesterday, to succeed w. w. Farley.
resigned Mr. Pell was nominated by
George r. Lunn. Mayor of Schenectady,
and his candidacy had the active ap-
proval of Charles F. Murphy. chief of
Tammany Hall. 1t was announced that
Mr.. Pell was a resident of Orange
county, but his last political connections
there were in 1912, when he was a men,
ber of the Orange county Progressive
Committee. Since then he has been a
member of the General Committee of
Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Pell is 81 years old, is married
and has one son. He defeated Freder-
lex c. Tenner for Congress in 1918, but
was himself defeated by Ogden L. Miles
last autumn. His New York home is
in 20 East Ninety-fourth street. which
Is given as his home In the Congress
hlOUdI IlTettOTy, lHt oOCldi INesiSttI anu
the political enrolment books of 1903.
Last year his name did not appear on
the books. although that of Mrs. Pell
appeared from the same address. He is
a member of the Union. Grolier. Tux
edo and knickerbocker clubs.
At yesterdays meeting the commit
tee fixed the basis for the State and
Judiciary conventions at one delegate
from each Assembly district and one
additional delegate for each $500 votes
or fraction thereof cast for the last
Democratic candidate for Governor. A
call was issued for State convention
to meet in the Hotel Commodore at
noon on September 26 to select a can
didate for Associate Judge of the Court
of Appeals to succeed the late Emory
A. Chase.
The committee elected Robert J. Pow
ers of Broome county as secretary to
succeed Albert F. Hoyt of Albany.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
TAXI PASSENGER SHOT;
COMPANIONS MISSING
Man on Sidewalk Said to
HaUe Fired at Group.

Three men engaged a taxlcab driven
by John Kaufman of 202 East Seventh
street at Second street and Avenue B
last night and told the chauffeur to
drive them around the East Side for
while. Kaufman drove to Fourth
street and then across to Avenue c. and
as he reached the corner he heard sew
eral shots.
Kaufman told the police that he did
not walt to see who was shooting, but
that he stopped his car, jumped to the
street and hid under stoop. When he
came out. he said. one of the three men
who had engaged his machine was lying
on the floor OF the car wounded. and
the others were gone The wounded man
was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where he
gave his name as Abraham Short OF 301
East Tooth street.
Detectives who Investigated the shoot >
ing said they we're told by witnesses
that the shots were fired by a man on
the sidewalk at the three men In Kauf-
mans automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

ming also struck a chimney at the home
of Christian Kammerer at Oceanside,
l.. l.. ripping off a part of the roof. The
building was Set on fire but no one was
injured.
Truck farms and orchards in many
places also were ruined. Vegetables and
fruits needed rain. but a hurricane ac-
companied by a short downpour was
hardly what was needed. Corn and
other grain was beaten to the ground
and many orchards in New Jersey and
Richmond were stripped of their fruit
by the wind. A. j. Farley Of the State
Agricultural Experiment Station at New
Brunswick. N. j.. said that apple or
chards suffered more than from any
other storm in recent years. The or
chard of John S. Barclay. one OF the
most extensive apple growers In New
Jersey was stripped of 5000 bushels OF
apples
Leonard Hartill. horticulturist of the
New York State Institute of Agriculture
at Farmingdale. L. l., said the rain came
too late to be of much benefit to early
potatoes, which have suffered severely
from the long dry period. He said
however, that good yield of late pota-
toes or of corn may be expected.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
$4,000 IN LIQUORS
SEIZED IN SALOON
Cryan's, Broadway, Had Been
Vainly Raided and Picketed
by Police.

Armed with search warrants detec-
tives from Police Headquarters last
night seized $4,000 worth of choice
brands of whiskey in the cellar of a
former saloon owned by Patrick Cryan.
at 1901 Broadway. About 425 cases
were confscated and are now stored in
the 125th street police station.
On April % the detectives charged
they made arrangements with Cryan to
purchase 100 cases Of whiskey at SIPS a
case. The saloon had been closed since
March 22. following an unsuccessful
raid by the police. On April %, when
the detective returned. apparently to
purchase the liquor, Cryan became sus-
picious and denied he owned any whis-
key. On the same day the former saloon
keeper obtained an injunction forbidding
policemen to guard the premises and
since then detectives have been watching
the place from vantage points.
Upon information obtained by the po-
lice the Extraordinary Grand Jury
handed up an indictment against Cryan
yesterday charging him with illegally
possessing whiskey. The search war;
rant was signed by Supreme Court Jus.
tice Donnelly.
The Kings County Grand Jury re-
turned yesterday thrty-one indictments
against saloon keepers and alleged
bootleggers, but threw out nine cases
where homes had been raided or per-
sons arrested for carrying a bottle on
the hip. Last week twenty-six indict-
ments were found out of She hundred
cases presented.
One of the cases dismissed was that
of a blind man caught by a policeman
giving a woman saloon keeper a smell
out of bottle. He explained he wanted
the woman to know what real stuff
was after having procured the whiskey
on a physicians prescription blank. No
bills were found against persons charged
with possessing beer Of more than one
half of one per cent alcoholic content.
Charges of bootlegging by employees
of the Jewelry firm OF Dreicer & Co.
of $50 Fifth avenue were made yester-
day by Hugh G. Miller. an attorney, be-
fore Justice Vernon NJ Davis in the
equity term of the Supreme Court.
Dreicer & Co. petitioned the court for
an order restraining Mrs. Julia Allen,
owner of the building. occupied by the
jewelry firm as a factory at 80 West
Forty street, and Miller her SON
in-law and attorney, from interfering
with the possession of the ninth floor of
the premises used for repair business
Mr.. Miller informed the court the trou-
BILE arose from the fact that barrel and
several cases of whiskey had been deliv-
Grad to the factory and had been sold In
defiance OF the law by employees of the
firm He declared fourteen cases of whis-
key had been sold TO customers who had
used the passenger elevator In the build
ing
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
STORM HALTS HEAT WAVE;
HEAVY DAMAGE REPORTED
Lneman Electrocuted Repairing Broken High Tension
Cabe-Church Struck by Lightning in East Port
Chester as Members Are at Services.

The storms and rains of yesterday
ended the heat wave. at least tempo
rarily, but they also did considerable
damage, particularly in New Jersey and
Staten Island, where large numbers Of
telegraph and telephone wires were
blown down. George Lander. lineman
of the Westchester Lighting Company.
was electrocuted while trying TO repair
high tension cable in Scarsdale which
had been damaged by the storm.
The severest electrical storm in the
memory of most residents struck Green
wich, putting out all lights and plung-
ing the town in darkness for five hours.
Lightning struck st. Pauls Lutheran
Church at East Port Chester while the
members were at services, causing about
$4,000 damage. The lines of the Con-
necticut Light and Power Company were
blown down and the trolley lines also
were out of order for several hours
The fire alarm system of Tuckahoe
was rendered useless early yesterday
and fire destroyed the large frame build
ing occupied by the Associated Chari-
ties. The loss was about 100000. Light
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
LAHEY BACK ON JOB
AS CHIEF INSPECTOR
Suspended Since February ~
on Charge of Neglect.

Chief Inspector William j. Lahey. who
has been under suspension from the Po-
lice Department since February "a. when
an indictment for neglect of duty was
found against him by the Grand Jury.
which with Charles S. Whitman as its
counsel. considered number of charges
against city officials. returned to his
desk at Police Headquarters yesterday
following the dismissal of the indict-
ment against him in the Supreme Court,
Flowers covered his desk and his
blotting pad was piled with letters and
kilograms OF congratulation from
fri ends Inspector Thomas Murphy. who
had been holding his poet IN mis- abb
sence, felinquished II when kS.r. fahey
came in and returned TO duty in
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
NO PEGGY JOYCE GEMS
HELD BY u. S. HERE
Customs Men Deny Story of
$3.50, 900 Seizure.

No jewelry belonging to Peggy Hop
kins Joyce has been seized In this dis
trict by customs officials or agents of
the Treasury Department. officials de-
clared yesterday in denying n story
from Chicago. which stated that $3.50, 900
in gems. given TO the actress by her
husband. had been held in New York
city for non-payment of duty.
An expensive toilet set. which once
had been owned by Mrs. Joyce. was
recently taken by customs officers from
another woman. who said she was a.
friend OF the actress. but Mrs. Joyce
was not involved In this affair The
name OF the woman who had the sat IN
her possession was withheld.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
u. S. GRAND JURY ASKS
STRICTER DRUG LAWS
City and State NoU PoDerIess,
Presentment Says.

The Federal Grand Jury In a present
ment handed yesterday to Judge John
c. Knox recommended that the United
States District Court for the Southern
District of New York appeal to Congress
for law further restricting the traffic
In drugs. The presentment was made
after a months investigation into mar
cotic cases. 1t Is declared city and
State agencies are powerless to curb the
traffic without a stronger Federal law.
Indictments charging the selling OF
narcotics In violation OF the Harrison
act were returned against Dr. Morris
Beherman. formerly OF sos East Fifty
first street. and Samuel Siegel. drug
gist of 964 Second avenue. Both men
have been held in heavy bail by United
States Commissioner Hitchcock and have
been ordered to appear in court for
pleading next week.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Hints for
Holiday Reading!
What better
than q hour
apith q qoOd book?

than O. hOur
apith a good book?
THE WALL, by John Cour-
nos, So. A sequel to "The
Mask" Did you read it?
THE DEATH OF SOCIETY,
by Romer Wilson, So. An Eng
lishman steps into strange
Norwegian family life.
FORESHADOWED, by F.
E. Mills Young, $1.90. Per-
sonal relations again-men and
women, of course.
BUFF, A collie, by Albert
Payson Terhune, So. For the
dog-lover this story has a
strong appeal.
THE EDUCATION OF
ERIC LANE, by Stephen Nc
Kenna, $1.90. Predestination
is the theme of this romance.
THE LEGENDS and IRA
DITIONS of a NORTHERN
COUNTY, by James Fenimore
Cooper, $5.
WILL, POWER and WORK,
by Jules Payot, $1.75. Stimu.
lating talks on self culture and
development.
ERNEST RENAN, by Lewis
Freeman Mott, 81. Presenting
the philosophical, political and
religious thought of the great
French thinker.
PILGRIM TRAILS, by
Frances Lester Warner, $1.75.
Sketches of the trail along
Plymouth to Provincetown.
WATCHING ON THE
RHINE, by Violet R. Mark
ham, $3.50. By a member of
the Army of Occupation in
Germany.
AN AFRICAN ADVEN-
TURE, Isaac F. Marcosson, SO.
An account of his picturesque
trip to South and Central
Africa. Book Store,
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
AIR SCHOOL OPENED
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Years Free Course in All Me-
chonicaI Lines.

The first school for the training Of
partly disabled soldiers In aeronautics
was opened yesterday in College Point.
l.. l.. under the direction Of the Voca-
tional Training Board.
The course. paid for by the Govern
ment. VIII last one year and will In
cude instruction in airplane engine me-
chanics. alrplane rigging. construction
and repair of airplanes, electricity
wireless telegraphy and photography
Major William Shauffler who served a.
an aviator in France. is head OF the
school
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
THIEF STEALS MOTOR
BELONGING TO POLICE
Car Taken From in Front OF
Pdtrolmon's Home.

Patrolman George Petty drove an au-
tomobile belonging TO the Headquarters
staff of the Police Department TO his
home in e3 st. Nicholas avenue last
night and left the machine in front
while he went to his apartment 20 leave
his overcoat.
Patrolman Petty was gone only few
minutes, but when he returned the auto
mobile was stolen Bc reported the
theft to the West 159d street station.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
w S two-in-one
Bathing Suits, 81. SO

In black or navy blue
worsted jersey, with bands
of self color, white, con-
trasting colors, or vari-
colored stripes.
Sizes "a to 46.
Satin bathing suits, $3.50 to
$65.
Taffeta bathing suits, $1,000
to $3.50.
Caps, hats, shoes and boots
at many prices.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Blouses specialized
at $3.50

Especially designed for
wear with the three cor
rect types of sweaters.
All reproduced in an ex-
cellent quality of imported
white dimity organdie =
crisp, cool-looking, and
launders beautifully.
Price is absurdly low.
Blouses at $2.25
Smart tailored model with
long roll, but pointed collar in
white lawn.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Japanese Lanterns
for the Fourth

GIFU lanterns have just
been received from Japan.
Lovelier than any we have had
for years.
Bottoms that don't drop out.
Candle holders that really hold
the candles upright. YOKE
shaped wood-top hangers on
pretty tasseled cords. Lovely
colors-those delightful COM
binations of color which the
Japanese know so we'll how to
make.
Three sizes, 25c, 40c, 85c.
The Sailors Light
A regular lantern, only very
diminutive, which with its red,
green or clear white glass
makes a gay decoration for the
Fourth. 1t burns oil like any
lantern, has a wick and regu-
lator and swings on its handle.
The children will love it. 25c.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Get what you want
---EARLY---

A SUIT I've VIII lend our best
efforts to make such alterations as may
be necessary before store-closing. Mid
year prices, $33, $50, S4S-
A GOLF survive are selling
some $45 and $47.50 and $50 suits
.(coat and knickers) for $32. Two
models, (D coat with inverted pleats,
(2) coat with gathered fullness at
waistline. Grays and browns. Good
suits for general country wear and for
steamer wear, as we'll as for golf.
WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS?
"a few at $685. pr, less than half
pre-war prices. English flannel, i'm
ported by US, and made up to our order,
here.
WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS?-$1.75
for long sleeves, buttoning cuffs. Col
lar attached.
NECKTIES ?-Foulards at 81;
wide choice of other silks, 81 to $5.
Bat-wings, SOC up.
WHITE SHOES ?-Oxfords of Sea
Island cotton duck, Neolin rubber soles
and spring heels, at So pr. Keds
Bathing shoes. Tan oxfords. All the
shoes a man needs on the holiday visit.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
TO-DAY
Important Sale Of Hosiery
From Americd's Finest Mills

So we think. And so think thousands of our
customers, who ask for this hosiery by the we'll
known name, and buy it by the dozen pairs.
4452 pairs womens silk stockings, seconds 81 90
of $235 to $3.50 grades. s................. p,;r
900 pairs women's silk stockings, seconds Oft 81
our 81 .95 grade ....................... na;r
1855 pairs womens silk stockings seconds of O0C
our $14o ana SI'o grades pair
1850 pairs womens silk stockings seconds of Csc
our $l.lo grades. .'',s .-.,'.i....''.. pair
9o pairs r babaa re cotton TT nr socks ks 28c
16 years; our &c. SOC and 55c grades pair
s72 pairs childrens silk socks, seconds of 38c
75c grade. pair
3288 pairs chdren's silk and silk-pated 5Oc
socks three-quarter length, seconds of 75c Soc,
and ST grades ...................... pair
696 pairs of chdrens silk socks, threequarter QUO
length, seconds OF Sl.lo grace. pair
ain Floor, Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
The Sailors Light
Keep your white
shoes WHITE

BY actual test this S. A. p.
white shoe dressing (1) will
not rub off and (2) it will not
show on darkest cloth.
1t is claimed to be superior
to any white preparation made,
gives a smooth, velvety, lasting
finish, and may be used for
shoes, leather goods, belts, bags
or riding breeches.
In liquid form, quickly and
easily applied.
S. A. p, 25c, Soc
On sale in Shoe section, First
floor, Old Building, Burlington
Arcade floor, and Downstairs
Store.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Vacuum Bottles

Hotakold and Universal bot
ties. Green; nickel-plated and
leather covered cases-pint
size, 1925 to $3.50; quart size,
$3.65 to SS.75.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

| uxedo Sweaters
at $4.75
$50 at this price.
Black, nary blue, buf,
gray, Jade, broWn, hya-
cimth, henna.
These sweaters are of light
weight wool, knitted in the
Shetland stitch alternating with
purling which gives the effect
of stripes--a new favorite with
Fashion.
Second Floor, Old Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS
DRIVE FOR SPEECH READING
Club viii Make Intensive Campaign
This Week for $4,000

An intensive drive will be made this
week by the Speech Reading Club Of
Philadelphia in tho campaign to raise
$4,000 20 buy the present home, at
1906 Locust street
A benefit will be held at the Stanton
Theatre. Market street above Sixteenth,
today and throughout the week. On
Wednesday a luncheon will be held for
captains and workers of the campaign
in the Tulip Tea Room. Thursday is
"cake day and one of the campaign
teams, under the leadership of Mrs.
Horace F. Weeks, will sell cake at the
clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
HELD FOR BURNING HOME
Wife Of Pensauken Man Walks
Away When Told Of Blaze

On a charG" of setting fire to her
home at 20 North Forty seventh street,
Pensaukcn Township, near the Camden
city line, Mrs. lIilda Lockwood was
locked up in the Camden County Jail
yesterday. The complaint was made by
Chief Of Police Lnderman, of Mer-
chantville, who Is continuing an invcS-
tigation of fire that destroyed the
Lockwood bungalow.
When ncighbors saw smoke issuing
from the rear of the premises Mrs,
Lockwood was in the side yard.
"Your house is on fire, Mrs. Lock
wood" exclaimed a woman neighbor
and Mrs. Lockwood. according to neigh
bors. walked away uncOnCcrned. As
the flames spread. it was stated. Mrs.
Lockwood Strolled to nearby woods,
where she stood watching the blaze.
The entire fire loss is estimated at close
to $1,000, with some insurance on the
building.
Investigators agree that the house
was set on fire. During the excitement
at the fire Mr.. Lockwood ran nail
almost through his foot and was treated
at Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
BAR SILVER

Gsr silver. wa1 rs hrhcr on London to-
ady. at 331s d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
$1,0OO,OOO
Clinchfield Coal Corporation

Ten-Year 80 Sinking Fund Gold Debentures
Dated ApH,s. Due April ,s 1891,
s:s; ssy : s y @ $s s ss !. BLAIR
:' 's: E ,:s 1:1 T. s ;"s "
EQUITABLE YORK. TRUSTEE
M BOekus President Of the Corporation has
6 .ss Oh 5 cS sn vso T 9e D, about
the mines of 100000 and the
i: SS, :
Development additional
the exception of ST. 464 deferred bearing
ss
provide: (D Corporation may
5 % a1s S pesn d e0 M its E yi % nst pss amy n9Ssa 3
l 5 not % pY 1u p ] %Snsy og 1 S @ @p9ssF @ @ % % mats M the
s ass :'
for BE- s% % osn S s;
ss ss s h n a feo~s S"a Federal taxes " per od made
D%s s4ss M 1918 Dsss%s ss7s4g 81 1919 D%sst s. 1920
The total fixed annual ali interest including this will
interest
% p:st @ s s X. @ cen h, % e & ssS since
~ The ss Of the e0o,sG" have been bee" snasa by M Ass". Sells
% e. s's ms%ss s sess ] s s; v
We Debenture, if s.ueda md received
by and subject to approval of counsel
Price: 100 and interest," yielding 80
HAMBLETON & co. CASSATT & co.
"""""""" """"' s &c., s"'"s
The above bonds % ss s :ss s ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
YOUNG MAN MISSING
Relatives Of Morris Schimmel Are
Anxious 10 Learn His Whereabouts

Morris Schimmcl. twenty lone years
old. has been missing from his home in
Newark, y. j.. for four months. lie
was last seen in Philadelphia about two
months ago, but nothing has been seen
or heard of him since.
His mother and father are on their
way from Europe and friends in New
ark are anxious to locate the missing
son before they arrive, Mrs. Morris
Kanensingcr, 4S Reed street, Newark
n. j., is anxious for any information
that may help in locating the youth
She says that he would undoubtedly
return at once If he knew of his parents
coming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
S7,ooO,00o
Winchester Repeating Arms Company

Mortgage Twenty yYear71a Bonds
l,
P ApB Isl BdO b
denmben in VIII on interest date 15am m
m for It ~ or
from Mr. :, ,"pns@
Prpo o k 70 ep
f ep
including land buildings and machinery
efnousW Wincs
is
in they flash
United These
in
n
A uren bdu Dember shet after
o he am o isnsue
For from
taxes bl before
O.
a e o orei cnent bank
issue
Price 9712 and interest to
Wh dhb udadec ecivdb
&C., f$: ;: ~ ] s s S 49, S sss S2
kDDER, PEABODY & Co.
IL Broad Street lis Devonshne Street
New York
u(Mrspn
THOMAS a. BIDDLE & Co.
424 Chestnut Street
" " to be reliable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
NeiU York Bonds
fsAI.Eg IN sfnOO1

a ca NJ cv a ,Dua Light 8s 2..,.. 7sH
1.... II 1..., DIX oregon y j. is
ANN Spitg \ Genel Eiec rs 6...... Ie@
Refs 5s 14.... STh IOrg-Wn X Co
o 7zK ICovet f. n Ssl NayI Co a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
United States Treasury Certificates

only. ~
fAccepta bic for payment OF Income tax
due on date NJ maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CHAPTER VII
Seventeen and Thirty.fue

TT SEEMED an eternity that ! sat
l. there facing Julie, looking into her
wide brown eyes so eloquent with the
confession her lips had just made. !
knew that look. ! had seen It in my own
eyes many times after I had been with
Dane.
Julie was six years younger than I,
but her eyes held that look. And If the
man shouldn't be worthy, what then?
What about her dreams. and her flu
sions. the dear, blessed. foolish illusions
OF youth? She was 40 young, so peril
ously young, and fresh and sweet!
II must have been only an instant
that I hesitated, but it seemed an
eternity before I spoke, and I was
thankful for the words that rushed
quickly to my lips. They were not the
words Of the older, more experienced
woman, they we're the impetuous words
of youth calling to youth.
''Tell me about him
"Oh, you darling. | knew you'd be
dear aud understanding.
| smlled in spite of my qualms. After
ALL wasn't making a mountain out
of q moehill? Wasn't l borrowing
trouble when I wasn't sure that there
was any need Of worry?
II don't know what possessed me-
tn tell YOU" Julie was babbling on.
excepting for the fact that I'm afraid
70 tell any one else. You see mother
would be sure to misunderstood because
he's so much older than l am. and
because l don't know all about his
family and tommyrot Of that kind.
You know how 1t Is with the older gen.
Grafton yourself, Hawthorne. They all
want to live our lives for us. and it
lust cant be done. that's all"
well, Of course a slight difference
in age doesn't make so much difference, y
| began.
"Of course not" Julie agreed lies
thirty five. Hawthorne, and he's 50
much moro interesting than the foolish
boys one meets in our set.
Thirty five! My heart kept turning