davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

she sailed from France to secure fee
OF S250.0O0.
A native of Washington. Glasgow. ac-
cording to his own statements made
here for many years lived in New York.
where he was a member OF the New
York Athletic Club and the captain of a
water pclo team. Before the war he
was the head OF the firm. OF Glasgow.
Harrington & Co. bankers and under
writer's. With offices al l20 Broadway
and at 10 Draper's Gardens. London.
He negotiated some of the biggest inter-
national issues and was interested in
the promotion OF an opposition railroad
to Bagdad. During the war he reaped
fortune from sales to the allied armies,
opening the Levallois tartory for the
reassembling and repair of American
cars soon after the armistice.
Marriage Follows Weekend.
According TO a statement made to
THE New York HERALD correspondent
Glasgow alleges that he was inveigled
into marriage with a widow after they
had spent a Weekend at Fontain ebleau
in the summer OF 1915. Although the
woman's maid was presen-. she alleged.
Glasgow says, that ner family had been
advised and that her reputation had
been compromised.
lhe family was happy enough until
Dr. Doyen's son appeared on the scene
aud announced his engagement to Mrs.
Giasgow's daughter. Germaine. 10 years
old, despite the alleged fact that he was
then a married man Obtaining d.
Scfcc. youag Doyen niArrted the girl
ard. according 20 Glasgow. organized a
conspiracy with Mrs. Glasgow 10 obtain
possession OF the automobile factory.
II intercepted letters" Glasgow said,
which proved this beyond a doubt In
one of these Doyen said that inasmuch
as they had failed to get the power OF
attorney from me they would get hold
OF the property otherwise. These let
ters, which are now in my lawyers
hands resulted in my throwing Doyen
bodily from my country home. where he
Is now living with Mrs. Glasgow"
Glasgow alleges desertion and mental
cruelty on his wife's part. charging that
she frequently visited the factory and
created scandal before the employees.
Mrs. Glasgow's counter petition alleges
that her husband tried to strangle her
during a quarrel over Doyen mixing into
their affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
B. the Associated Press.

KOBE Japan. July 31.-The labor dis
putes, here are again being marked by
bloody fighting. Rioting occurred on
Friday in which IL is estimated at least
fifty persons were hurt, and san
culinary clash occurred yesterday. when.
disregarding the ban upon any public
demonstration. 1000 shipyard strikers
paraded to a local shrine. singing labor
songs and shouting condemnation of the
action of the authorities during yestcr-
days affair wnich was denounced as
oppressive.
The paraders were stopped at the tenn
ple gate by five hundred police. who at
licked with sabres and clubs. Many of
the workmen We're wounded, some Sc
riously One hundred infantrymen were
called out to reinforce the police.
To-day the strike situation continues
menacing. The Municipal Assembly has
adopted resolutions condemning the po-
lice for using their swords on the strik-
ers
TOXIC, July 31.-Many of the news
rapers attack tie Government for alleged
favoring of the capitalists in the Kobe
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
SAND BANK CAVES IN;
THREE CHILDREN DIE
Little Ones Are Buried While
They Are at Play.

EAsroN, Md, July 31.-Three chill
dren were killed and one was so
seriously injured that she will die when
a sand bank under which they were
playing late this afternoon caved in.
burying them.
The dead are Annie Belle Collision,
.; Ernest Covey. IL, and Susie Covey.
s. The injured child is Lena Covey. ..
When the children failed to return
hone for supper Mr.. Collision began
search. Nearing the sand bank he heard
the means of Lena and after calling for
help he dug her out In an unconscious
condition. Mr.. Covey and other citi-
zens Joined and soon the bodies OF the
other children were recovered.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
INFANT LEFT At RECToRy.

a boy founding about thiNa weeks
Old was left In the vcstibulc of the
rectory Of ST. Patrick's Cathedral Al
$50 Madison avenue last night. The
Rev. Henry II. Hammer found the child
when he returned from cathedral SER
vice. It was wrapped IN blanket. aud
there was no note Of explanation. Ia
trolman Martin Connolly took tho babv
TO The East Fifty-hrst street police sta-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
IDENTIFY BABE BY SHOE.
Grandfather Claims Infant Left or
Another's Lawn.

TRENTON. July 31.-A tiny shoe served
tonight to identify the baby abandoned
last Thursday night on the lawn Of j.
II. Dorricott on College avenue, Yard
ley Pa. about eight miles from here as
Gladys Updikc. the nineteen -months-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Up
dixie OF Lambertville. ". J.
William Smith OF Wood Hnl. Pa. the
child's grandfather. said the child had
deformed foot, and the shoe, a left
one, had been made especially for her.
Mr. smith said that his daughter Anna
the mother. took the infant away from
her grandparents home last Thursday.
She has been separated from her hus-
band
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
GIRLS BODY FOUND,
MYSTERY IN DEATH
At First Believed to Have Been
That of Miss Oates, Who
Disappeared.

Special Despofch 10 TIE New YORK HEKALn,
PROVIDENCE, July 31.-The body OF a
woman at first believed TO be that OF Miss
Molie Oates. who disappeared from the
Bay State Line steamboat Georgia Fri
day night. was found this morning on
the shore.
An autopsy late tonight on the body
leads medical authorities TO believe II
is not at of Miss Oates.
No water was found In the woman's
lungs and severe abrasion on the fore
head indicated that the woman died
from a blow on the head and not by
drowning. In the opinion OF Medical
Examiner Long the body was thrown
off a wharf nea- where it was found
1t is expected that some OF Miss Oates's
relatives will come here tomorrow to
attempt an Identification.
The clues expected TO prove the body
10 be that OF Miss Oates are ef-
fects found in deserted stateroom Of
the steamboat Georgia yesterday morn
ing by steward making his rounds
after the passengers from New York to
Providence had left.
The effects consisted of blue satin
dress trimmed with lace. a black straw
Fat trimmed with pink ribbons. a black
silk bag containing small amount OF
change and a pair of spectacles.
Also there was note reading I'm
case of sickness or accident. notify Miss
Sarah Oates, Huntington, Long Island.
y. Y"
The police sent a telegram to that
address, informing Miss Oates of the
finding of the clothing. and received a
wire in reply stating that Mollie Oates,
her sister. had left for Providence Fri
day night and that the description fitted
the clothes she wore.
In the handbag was only 81 cents.
and 1t is thought by the police that
suspected. for they contend 1t is hardly
likely she would undertake a journey
from New York to Providence with no
more than that and her fare
To-day the police again telegraphed
to the Oates home on Long Island that
the body had been found. Late tonight
they had received no reply and II ir
not known whether the relatives Of
Miss Oates are coming to attempt to
identify the body
ftINTINGTON. -. l.. Jul! oi.--sliSS
Mollie Oates left here last Tuesday
with the intention of spending few
days In Jersey City, friends of her
family announced tonight.
On Saturday. however about the
same time they were notified that she
was missing from the Georgia. which
had reached Providence. they received
"a letter saying she was going to ex-
tend her vacation and visit the Rhode
Island city.
Miss Oatess parents are dead and
she lived here with her sisters. II Is
not known just how much money Miss
Oates carried. but II il believed she had
\ much larger sun. than the AZ cents
found in the handbag in her stateroom.
Her letter to her sister. Miss Sarah
Oates. conveyed the impression tina.
she was travelling alone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
SECOND WAGE CUT ACCEPTED.
Boston MouIdcrs TO Receive SO a
Day, cot 1920 During War.

BosroN. July 3i.-Nearly 1000 MEM
hers of the Moulders District Council OF
Boston and vicinity to-day accepted a
wage reduction or thirty-fve cents a
day. bringing the scale to Sc.
This was the second cut accepted by
the men since the war ended, when they
were receiving a daily wage OF 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
JOSEPH r. KANE A SUICIDE.

Joseph r. Kane. for fourteen years
superintendent OF the Westchester
Lighting Company, inhaled gas in his
room at Mamaroneck yesterday and
was found dead by his wife when she
returned from church. He had one end
of a gas tube in his mouth. Kane was
~ years old. and Is survived by his
wife and one child. No reason for his
suicide is known
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
LAST FIGHTING M,CoY DIES.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
PrKEvILLE, KY. July 31.-Sam Mccoy
died in the home of his son-in-law H c.
Z. Sycks, in Pikeville. He had been
suffering from pyorrhea for several
weeks. He was the last Mccoy who
fought the Hatfields in their long feud
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Every Fur Coat, Wrap or Separate Scarf
Every Gown and Dress Every Wrap,
Suit or Coat Every Blouse Sweater
Every Hat, Bag or Paris Novelty must
be closed out before we move.
Former cost and value are being utterly
disregarded in an effort to completely clear
our wardrobes of every remaining article of
apparel. Many of the styles are of ad-
vanced enough character so as to be fashion
able for wear well into the Autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
DIVORCE DEFENDANT
ASKS EMBASSY'S AID
Col. Glasgow, Lately New
Yorker, Finds Wealth Tied
Up by Partisan Wife.
HAD WON A WAR FORTUNE
Met French Widow in Week
End Trip and Romance Is
Now Aired i'm Courts.

Special Cable to THE New yoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927, 5y THE NEW YoaK HERNp
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, july 81 (
The American Embassy and Consulate
vene in sensational Incidents connected
with the pending divorce suit of BRUCE
Glasgow, an American automobile deal
er, which has been scheduled for the
tory at Levalois, or the outskirts of
Paris, is filled with American automo-
biles purchased from army stocks. as
we'll as the largest stock of American
spare parts on the continent. His wife
has succeeded in having & judicial ad-
ministrator appointed, in having Glas-
gov escorted from his own premises by
armed police. and in having all desks
and fling cabinets sealed.
This action was taken when she pre-
senteo a marriage contract which gave
to her the right to half Of her husband S
property, except such property as each
possessed at the time of the marriag ge
in 1915. the contract listing all her prop
erty. but not specifying Glasgow's prop
erty. although he was for years one of
the most prominent international un-
derwriters. The wife claims one-half OF
everything now possessed by Glasgow.
who admits that fair estimate would
be more than 100000 francs al far as
cerned.
Meanwhile Glasgow asserts that he
cannot even pay his laundry bills and
that the hotel in which he Is living is
calling for payment which is impossible,
as his bank accounts also have been
sealed by the court order and the court
has refused him an allowance of even
500 francs month. as was accorded
him by his wife pending a divorce de-
cree
Protests to U. s. Omcials.
Glasgow has protested to the Ameri-
istrators have exceeded their mandate
and are selling automobiles valued at
$4,000 francs for less than half while
spare parts are being offered at ruinous
prices, although no inventory is avail
able
All appeals to the Levallois courts,
he says. are unavailing. and when the
seals on his private desk were found
broken he was charged In police court
with violation of the courts order not to
interfere with the administrator.
The case is arousing the most intense
interest in social circles I'm which Glas-
gov and his wife have moved for the
last five years. The trial promises
startling revelations. including counter
charges of conspiracy by Glasgow
against his wife and her son-in-law.
named Doyen. who is the son OF the
late DR.. Eugene Louis Doyen. who OPP
Grated some years ago on Mrs. Wander
bilt and then attached her trunks before
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA"

Our New Address in the Autumn
Fifth Avenue al 56th and 57th Streets
Complete further revision of prices
in effect beginning today
AS the time for the Re-
moval to our New Build
ing further uptown
draws nearer the re-
auctions become more
drastic
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

CHILDRENs HOSIERY SHoP-Street Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Plant Estate Executors Get
 $256,OOO

New London, Aug. 20-The fees of S3O0,000 each, asked for by the United States Trust Co.,, George L. Shearer, and Francis de c. Sullivan, three of the five executors of the estate of the late Commodore Morton F. Plant, are cut down about S44,000 each and the amount asked by Henry B. Plant and Sarah Mae Hayward, is increased about $2S,000 each by Judge Arthur P. Anderson of the Groton Probate court in a decision rendered today.
 Counsel for Mrs Sarah Mae Hay ward, Judge Walter C. Moves of New York, and Hull, Mcclure & Hull of this city, who opposed the allowance of as much to the three principal executors, recommended to the court that all five executors be allowed a lump sum of $100,00O to divide amongst themselves, will take an ap- peal to the superior court from the decision
 It is likely also that the state of Connecticut will be a party to the ap- peal, being interested in the matter of inheritance tax from the S34, ,000,- 900 estate Carlos Holcomb, repre- senting the tax office and vigorously opposed the granting of fees to the executors in any such amount as they demanded.
 The amounts paid executors is de- ducted from the net inventory and reduces the income of the state in in- heritance tax approximately. (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Legal Fight
 On Enc Will
 Soon nToEnd

The legal fight that has centered about the will of the late Amos F. Enc of New York may be shortly brought to a close. The late MT. Enc was a brother of William F. Enc of Saugatuck, who contested the terms of the will. The will disposed of the entire estate of S12,0O0,00O, a large part of it being in real estate, to Co., lumbia University with the exception of several small bequests to relatives.
 Among the relatives who have joined in contesting the admission of the will to probate are Lady An toinette Johnstone, Amos R. E. Pin chot and Professor Henry Lane Enc.
 Proceedings were brought several months ago, and after a two months trial by a jury decision was reached that the late f1nancier was mentally incompetent when he made his will. Upon appeal, the Appellate Division reversed the finding and sent the case back for a new trial, which is on the October calendar It is expected now, that a motion to diS1liss the objec tions will be filed when the case come up for trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Maybe Same
 Ray Harris

Investigations by the police of New York and Kansas City of the confess sion of one Sam Royal Harris, of New York, that he had been hired to mur- der Ms Eff Sti11man, principal in the famous divorce case and wife of the New York banker, discredited the early belief that Harris was really Roy Harris of Bridgeport, who last April senSationaEy confessed he had been hired to kill Joseph Bowne FL well, New York whist expert and turfman. After several hours grill ing by the Kansas City police, liar ris admitted his confession was a fake. It will be remembered that the Bridgeport Harris made a similar ad- mission to the New York police after satfonal story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Last Of Big Subs Slides
 Down Ways

At twefve-thirty today the last of the great submarines that the Lake Torpedo Boat company has made for the government, gracefully slid down the ways and took the water with a large cheering crowd watching. Four hundred people, among whom were many notab1es, crowded the launch ing platform. while many others came with general cards of admission to see the event.
 Mrs. R. P. Mills, wife of the man ager of the estimating and cost de- partment of the company was spon- sor for the ship, which will be known as the 51, and Mrs. P. D. Brill, wife of the general superintendent of the plant, was matron of honor.
 As the graceful craft slowly forg- ed her way to the waters edge, hun dreds of homing pigeons were releas- ed from her deck and sped away towards their destinations at Far Rockaway and Washington
 Mrs Mills, sponsor, personally re- leased the pigeon that bore a mes sage to President Harding in Wash ington- The other birds bore mes- sages addressed to the various naval craft in and around Far Rockaway and New York.
 Among the notables who attended the launching and later funched at the Weatogue club were MT. and Mrs.
 (Continued on Page Ten-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Delegation Of
 Shriiners Off ToN.

With ideal weather conditions in their favor, the delegation of Shriners going from Bridgeport to the state outing at New London today, got away to a fine start, leaving in a noisy parade from The Stratfeld at s o'clock.
 About 50 Shriners with their ladies left Bridgeport, the delegation from here, all going via automobiles, be- ing headed by Manager and Mrs. F c. Cantwel1 of The Stratfie1d. New London being their home previous to their coming to Bridgeport They were accompanied by party. Among others taking parties were MT. and Mrs. Fred Atwater. George Beers and D. Fairchild Wheeler.
 All local Shriners attending and going by automobile, took a full com plement of ladies and gentlemen, the men wearing the familiar fez and costume, while many of the ears were also bearing banners as the parade swung down Main street for the start of a big day, to include a reception, field day sports, contests of various kinds, and the always eS- sential banquet to be followed by a ball.
 A number of out-of-town Shriners arrived in the city last evening and were guests at The Stratfield last night, and made up part of today S party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Whip Asks
 Senators To
 BeOn Hand

Washington, Aug; 2O;MTS,egTams s;aan asnns seouesting absent Republican selDa- tors to be in their seats Monday Neoe Sis1atched to them today by senator Curtis. of Kansas, the f>epuD'-0''- whip. 1., i5esira- the orasence in the Senate next week. oI 2 Republican majority 1 suiIlciel+ t,,ot & override any unforeseen cs, coslacIe ',,s- ra- tbe nrofsram for a congressional re- 'ass starting Wednesday may encoun- ter. zo,,.,d for the return of tine Republican absen- teas was formulated because or IIe ,,ossibilitv of a move being made to force the passage of the the talr4an tha bifI viii not be acted upon finally until inc fall or winter despite the Presl- dents desire that it be passed lInILle- diateIy, is conceded generally by sei- etcrs supporting it s =
 The real reason the absence or so many Republican senators is g1vlns 4ra Republican leaders of the Senate deen concern, is said to be the press ing necessity of getting the farmers credits bill through before the recess 1S scheduled to begin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Rum Seized
 Now Worth
 50 Million

Washington. Aug. 2O-Liquor sefz- ed in raids by dry law agents and not stored in government storehouses, is worth s5o,oo0.000 and the treasury will be enriched in that sum when the administration puts the great li- quor stocks upon the autcion block, officials said today.
 Prohibition surveys now in progress in all liquor warehouses used for keeping the seized wet gods, showed that remarkable large percentage of the whiskey taken by dry officers, is not for non-beverage purposes. and is salea.ble to those permitted to pur- chase such liquors.
 Preparatory to disposition of the liquors, Revenue Commissioner Blair today took steps to speed up the making of analysis of the seized stocns. He announced that chemists have been placed in charge of branch laboratories in the larger cities, to ex- pedite the tests.
 Within a few weeks after the com p1etion of the chemical inquiry a plan will be laid before the secretary of the treasury Mellon for approval for an immediate clearance of the seiz- ed stocks, and conversion of them in- to cash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Lacking Officials Have to
 Release Bronson

New Haven, Aug. 2O-On the ground of insufficient evidence, J. Harmar Bronson, well known sport ing man of this city and alleged to be the leader of the whiskey snug gling ring seized by the police in the raid on the fishing sloop Jennie IT., July 2S, was released late yesterday by United States CommlsSoner Lynch. Fourteen men of the ac- cused were bound over by the com missioner on the charge of violating the Volstead Liquor Act and reland- ing goods shipped from the country for export, free of tax The Jennie T. was raided by the police at Light house Point on July 23. while in the act of unloading the whiskey cargo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Italy IsAhaidOf
 Vendetta

New York, Aug. 20-A curiously mixed emotional atmosphere lowered over the many Italian sections of New York today-dread, shame, and red hot indignation. There are as many reasons as there are reactions from the various phases of two sensational murder cases, in which the a1l-over- shadowing spectre is '@Vendetta.''
 One reached a climax in the yer dict of guilty of murder in the first degree against Roberto Rafaelo, one of a. band of seven kidnappers who snatched five year old Giuseppe him for weeks for ransom and, being defied by the parents, throttled the boy and tossed his body into the Hud- son river. Four others of the gang are yet to be tried. Two are still at large.
 The other case resembles a grue- some octupus, whose tenacles reach ing out to many cities, including De- troit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Bridge port have SHuffed out at least 125 lives without leaving the slightest clue-untiI someone "squealed,' thus breaking the first commandment of the Camorra-
 The authorities today redoub1ed their vigilance in the vicinity of the Variotta home on Thirteenth street.
 Further developments in the es- establishments of connections between New York CamorristS and five mys- terious murders in this city are being eagerly awaited The New York au- thorfties have little to say on the matter, beyond the fact that addi- tional arrests are pending that may have an important bearing on sev- eraI murders in Bridgeport, Pitts burgh and Buffalo
 An investigation of several Italians suspected of Camorrist1c tendencies in connection with incendiary fires in this city in the past several months is quietly under way. Upon the verii- cations of the suspicious, additional charges of arson may be preferred against certain members of the Ital- ian organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Band Concert At
 BeardsLey Park

The wheeler & Wilson Band Inc. will play at Beardsley Park on Sunday, August 21, 1921 from ' to g P. M.
 Louis F. Chermak, Conductor. Salutation-Star Spangled Ban ner. Marcia-I vesperi Siciliana;' ; arr l. F. Chermak.
 Oyerture-Franz Shubert; Sup pc.
 waltz-Carmen; Rossa.s
 Cornet- -So1o-Se1ected Joseph Gavotte-Piquante; arr L. F. Chernak.
 Some Time; F'rimel. Polka-Humorake in BabylaIfd; Laurene.
 cteristic-Evening Idyles; Farmhouse. Slavish. Dance No. T-Dvorakl
 March-The American Legion Sousa.
 F'inale-America-