davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

you gave him the second s5oo?"
Some boy from my office, 1 sent
him up with it,
"Mr Behar testified this morning in
regard to the second payment. Mr..
Gilbert also came to see US. / do not
remember to me or TO Capt. -Ruspini.
but he told us that Inspector Henry
had been in his office and had called
him UP and told him that he did not
think $500 was enough for all he had
done for us. Mr.. Gilbert said we had
to give him $500 more and be done
with it,"
He is entirely mistaken. SIR" Gil
bert said. II never saw them about
the second $500: that was entirely -"
The $500 came out of their own
mind?"
mo, sir. the amount did. absolutely.
the request came from me but the
amount in both cases came from their
own minds
You feel very friendly toward Mr..
Henry?"
Il feel very friendly toward the man
because / think ne is q good policeman.
] think he acted in a very excellent way
with respect to the problems that we
had to solve, and I feel sorry for the
man * he has any more trouble"
You do not know of any other money
that went to Henry from the company ?''
II know Of mono. In fact, am post
tive from what the company has told
me that II paid no more and there would
be no occasion for II ever to have paid
any more"
Mr.. Behar's testimony does not In
dicate that he paid the money very
readily"
We'll. then, was mistaken In the
attitude OF acauiescing in my attempts
to assist Inspector Henry. Because
never heard the slightest objection from
the company. and II there had been ]
probably would have heard It."
You gave Henry nothing yourseli
| personality"
Absolutely not
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

forced TO declare themselves on this vote,
for the roll was called. Mrs. Stewart
Illness partner in leadership OF the
Eleventh, said frankly that ''she did not
want 10 be recorded as against the
ticket" and added. II want to wait for
the recount row going on and IL Mr.:
Hines is nominated III support the ticket.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barry of the Twelfth,
Murphy's coieader. said she had known
him all her life and she was sure he
had never been surly to women but on
the contrary exceedingly eonsiderate.
Mrs. Genevieve Walsh OF the Twenty
third told the committee she could not
feel that her conscience was clear un-
less she resented the speech of Hines.
mo organization" Mrs. Walsh ended.
"can succeed without a good leader. and
in Mr.. Murphy we have a leader not
made but born"
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SAYS HUSBAND WE'D
HER TO ESCAPE DRAFT
She Left Him and NoU Sues
for Annulment.

Mrs. Gladys w Schilowitz of 372 Man
haitian avenue declined to be a slackers
wife. she told Justice Charles III. Kelby
In the Supreme Court Queens. yester-
day. AS Il result OF her testimony, Jus
tice Kelby reserved decision on her ap-
plication for an annulment and directed
an investigation of the war record Of
Julius Schilowltz. whose address was
given as Thirteenth avenue and Forty
ninth street. Brooklyn.
Mrs Schilowitz said she was married
August 23, 1913. at the age of 16. A few
hours after the ceremony, she said. she
met her husbands mother. who said.
Now julius is safe. and they won't be
able to draft him"
CAS- soon as I heard that l left my
husband and have not lived with him
since" Mrs. Schilowitz testified. She
said she did not know whether her hus-
band had been drafted. Justice Kelby
said he wished to know before he dec!pe,S
the case. as there might be ground for
action by the Federal authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
LA GUARDIA TO CRAIG
Can't Tell Truth 30 Seconds
in Stretch, Is Retort.

Comptroller Craig and President La
Guardia Of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday had one of the snappest oral
settos of the many that have occurred
at meetings OF the Board of Estimate
during the Hylsn administration. IL
started when Craig objected 10 approv-
ing the minutes of a previous meeting
on the ground that the secretary had
deliberately suppressed material facts
regarding La Guardia's action in the
board"
The Comptroller is mad because 1
caught him with the goods in the Court
House scandal" countered the President
of the Board OF Aldermen.
Craig shot over something to the ef-
feet that the late lamented La Guar
dia" could not tell the truth for thirty
seconds in a stretch.
Later Mayor Hylan said the Port Au-
thority was dealing in dreams because
Il had no authority to appropriate
money Staten Island wanted the city's
plan OF a tunnel from Brooklyn to that
borough, rather than to Jersey, as pro-
posed by the Port Authority. he asserted.
Borough President Riegelmann got
sc 900 to restore the street and side
walks torn up for the subway construc-
ton in st. Felix street, between Lafay-
ette avenue and Hanson place.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
CALVE AT SEA TO GIVE RADIO
CONCERT FOR FRIENDS HERE
Singer in Cabin of the Paris Will Tri Into Wireless
Phone Sunday Afternoon and Amateurs All
Along Coast May Catch Notes.

The first sunday wireless concert to
palpitste through the ether from
liner at sea for the benefit OF all the
Atlantic coast with radio ears is sched
uled 10 begin at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. when Nine. Emma Calve,
once celebrated for the super-ardent
Carmen, will trill into the telephone
receiver aboard the steamship Paris,
queen OF the French line fleet. The
commander of the Paris made the an
nouncement by radio yesterday to the
office OF the line here. but did not tell
what the programme of the concert
would be. This Is the skippers mes
age
"Will be in Quarantine at s A. NJ.
Monday. Please advise press that Mime.
Emma Cslve will sing through wireless
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, 325
miles east OF Sandy Hook"
AS there are more than 1000 amateurs
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
BANDITS GET S2,1OO
IN STREET HOLDUP
Auditor Surrenders Payroll at
Pistol Point at Il Sta
tiOn Stairs.

William Nash. auditor for the Turner
Construction Company. PA Madison ave-
nue. was held up yesterday at the foot
of the stairs OF the elevated station at
Liberty avenue and 1929 street, Ozone
Park. Queens, by three men, one of
whom pressed a revolver against his
stomach. Nash threw up his hands and
containing s2.10o in pay envelopes. The
three then jumped into an automobile
and drove off.
The suddenness Of the attack so sur
prised Nash he forgot he had a pistol
until he saw the car dash away. Then
ne began firing and, according to his
story which several other persons cor
roborated, he hit n rear tire, which
flattened, but the car was soon out of
sight.
The pay envelopes were for workmen
employed on construction Jobs ir, Ozone
Park. Nash lives at 249l Broadway,
Manhattan.
The theft of $4,000 in furs from the
store OF Samuel Shiller, 23G9 Broadway,
took place yesterday morning. The
store has an electric protective system,
but the robbery was accomplished be-
tween the time the alarm sounded and
the arrival OF detectives. A window
was broken to gain entrance. The store
of David Slive. ~ West ThirtysiXth
street was entered twice within the last
two weeks and furs valued at $4,000
were taken by burglars operating in the
same manner.
Crinlmins Kelly, negro. OF IA West
Nlnety-ninth street, said TO have been
streaked with kalsomine. was arrested
in a hallway in West 101st street yester-
day by Detectives Trojan and Fitzgerald
of the West Tooth street station, who had
been called TO the drug store of LaZar
Bressler, S54 Columbus avenue, from
which whiskey and drugs valued at
$1,000 had been stolen. The detectives
found hole had been cut through the
store flooring from the cellar, which was
kalsomined. Kelly was said to have
finished a five year term In jail re-
Gently He was held in $4,000 bail in
West Side Court for examination on sus-
picion OF burglary.
Benjamin Pullman, 19. brokers' mes
senger, of 1861 Franklin avenue. The
Bronx, was held in $1,000 bail yesterday
for Grand Jury action when arraigned in
Tombs court charged with the larceny
OF securities valued at $4,000 from
Thomson s. McKinnon. brokers of AZ
Broadway He pleaded not guilty and
waived examination.
Two men held up James Ryan. man
ager OF James Butler grocery store at
1114 Academy street. Long Island City.
Thursday night. obtaining 500 from the
cash register They escaped in an auto
mobile.
The absence of Herman Morhardt, al
legged to have been robbed by two bandits
in cafe at 335 West Thirty-ninth street
two weeks ago, led to the discharge yes
terday In Jefferson Market Court OF
Thomas Morrison, 442 Tenth avenue.
charged with taking part In the hold up.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

with wireless equipment along the At
lautic coast il is probable the concert
may be heard by a large part of them
and perhaps many OF their friends
Nicolas Pietri, director OF the Societe
f'rancais Electrique. who is stopping
In the Plaza. said last night that so far
as he knew the concert would be the
first radio-telephonic on record TO be
sent toward these shores and all anna
teurs with good instruments would
have no difficulty in hearing Nine.
Calve distinctly.
The Parls's compact radio telephone
achieved distinction on her previous
trip from Havre TO this port when
Premier BRAND talked TO the receiving
station at Ushant when the liner was
600 miles out TO sea.
Nine. Calve will sing I'm more than
thirty American cities and in Canada
and Mexico. Her first recital win be
in Symphony Hall. Boston. on Christ
mas
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
CLAIMANT OF EASTON
ESTATE ARRIVES HERE
Mrs. Johnson of Ohio Says
She Is Only Child.

Mrs Josephine Easton Johnson, aged
SO, of Bloomville, Ohio. walked into
the Surrogate's Court In Brooklyn yes
terday and said that she was the
Josephine Johnson" mentioned in the
scrawled will now on file as the princl-
pal heir to the s227.000 estate OF Mrs.
Margaret Easton, the recluse who died
on October 80.
Mrs. Johnson said that sne was the
wife OF william Jonr son, n track fore
man Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and
that she was the only child OF Mrs.
Easton's husband James. now dead. She
laid claim to the estate on two grounds ::
First, being named as the chief heir
in the unusual will" received ut the
court from an anonymous source, she
Is entitled to the property: second. 10
Mrs. Easton was beuueathed the estate
by her husband. James. Being lineal
descendant Of James Easton, and his
only child, said Mrg. johnson. she was
entitled 10 the proptrty.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
DR.. LORENZ RESUMES
ACTIVITIES TO-DAY
Surgeon VIII Conduct Clinic
at st. Marks Hospital This
Afternoon.
CRITICS STOP ATTACKS
Services of Visitor Eagerly
Sought in Western Cities
Official Invitations Sent.
CRITICS STOP ATTACKS

DR. Adolf Lorenz rested most OF yes
worries apparently smoothed away and
his eagerness TO do all he can for the
crippled children of America restored.
With the cessation OF the attacks which
taking a keener interest in things. and
probably will make his stay indefinite.
Dr. Lorenz conducted several private
examinations and operated upon Isa-
belle II. Hamilton. 8, daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. James A. Hamilton of 2090
Washington avenue, The Bronx. Dr.
Hamilton Is Commissioner OF Correc-
ton The child has been detormed since
years ago. DR.. Lorenz said that he ex-
pected her to be normal after she re-
mains in plaster cast for several
weeks.
The surgeon will conduct q clinic this
afternoon at st. Marks Hospital, Elev-
enth street and Second avenue. 1t will
be the last clinic to be held at a hospital
in this city. Beginning next week.
clinics will be neld at the Health De
partment Building.
DR. Jacob Sobe. assistant director of
the Bureau OF Child Hygiene Of the
Health Department, and DR.. Franklin B
Van Wart. orthopedist of Kings County
Hospital, examined ia crippled children
yesterday at the Health Department
Building and selected eleven TO be re-
ferred to DR.. Lorenz. DR.. Lorenz ac-
cording TO present plans. will hold his
first clinic at the Health Department
Building at 10 o'clock next Wednesday
morning. He will either rest or attend
TO private ca ses in his spare time.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MUST REACH 40 TO GET
FULL SHARE IN ESTATE
Children of J. A. Ferguson
Divide Property Equally.

None OF the children OF the late Julian
Armour Ferguson. who died November
~ IN his home. Q. Central Park South.
will receive his or her full share Of their
fathers estate until after their fortieth
Birthdays. under the terms OF his will
which was filed In the Surrogate's Court
yesterday, and disposes OF an estate Of
'.more than $1,000 In real property and
more than $4,000 In personal property" :"
The decedent's children are Armour,
Itoderick, Fearcher Ian, Mary and Jul
fana Ferguson. The New York Trust
Company Is named as sole executor.
THE will instructs the executor TO divide
the estate into five parts and pay each
cf the heirs n third Of his or her fifth
81 the age OF 30. another third at 30 and
the remaining third Mt 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
PRINCETON TO DINE CHINESE.

-. Wang Chung Hui, Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of China; Or.
Philip x. c. Tyau and Admiral Tsai
Ting Kan. adviser 20 the President OF
China. and the members Of the Chinese
delegation 20 the Washington confer
ence. with the head of the Chinese Red
Cross. will be guests at a dinner this
evening given by Princeton University
alumni In the McAlpin. Dr. John Grier
ulbben, president of the university, and
David c. =. Yni are 20 be the speakers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

For CHILDREN
ONCE UPON A TIME
by Katherine Lee Bates,
$3.50. Fairy Tales of long
ago, illustrated by Margaret
Evans Price.
FIRST BOOK of STORIES
for the STORY TELLER
by Francis f. Coe, So.
Favorite fairy tales and
fables and a few Greek and
Morse myths.
FAIRY TALES-Grimm's,
S1.75 and $3.50. Famous
fairy tales, illustrated by
Abbott and Rhead.
THE COZY LION-by
Frances Hodgson Burnett,
81. A lion who wanted to
romp and play with the chill
dren, and the interesting ac-
count of how he acquired a
taste for breakfast food till
he lost his thirst for blood.
THE GOOD WOLF-by
Frances Hodgson Burnett,
S1.75. How a laughter-lov-
ing little boy wanders far
into the woods, where he
meets a good wolf who in
troduces him to all the ami
mails.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

For GROWN-UPS
Standard Works
in fine bindings
COLERIDGE'S POETI-
CAL and DR. "A M ATTIC
WORKS, 4 vols, " brown
morocco. London: Picker
ing, 1877. 500.
TENN YSON'S COM
PLETE WORKS, 7 vols,
limp leather, $3.50.
GREENE'S HISTORY of
the ENGLISH PEOPLE, il
lustrated edition, 4 vols, x
red morocco, gilt. London,
1892. $42.50.
The SPIRIT OF GER
VANTES, colored plates,
first edition, full polished
calf. London, 1920. $s5.
BRITISH CLASSICS
comprising The Spectator,
The Taller, The Adventurer,
The Idler, The Guardian,
The Rambler, brakes Es-
says, 26 vols, contemporary
calf. London, 1803-12. $S5.
The Book Store,
Main Floor, Old Building
Downstairs Store, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
l86l-7Ms is the Sixtieth- l92l
Christmas Time
of this business.

of this business.
To the writer of this little piece, still actively and
thankfully directing it's affairs is privilege to welcome
people this holiday the enoyrents of this
edhce specially and strongly built and equipped for
comfort and safety and house the large quantities
carefully selected merchandise from almost all parts OF
the place their disposal at the lowest
changing possible style quality and freshness con-
sidered
Some of the helm in the various sections have
been from boyhood and ghood always studying
and adding experience to do it better
Not workers counts himself or herseif per-
feet encouraged with certain progress mere
and there which keeps going on hopefully
her the principles which have set before them oy
example and precep business CAN be done and shouo
ALWAYS BE done by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Understanding the business you employed to do
Telling the truth
g Promising only what be performed
A. Quickly rectying mistakes failures by letter or
phone
Every person employed by has in his or her keeping
the good name reputation and prosperity OF the Store
which wants honor to our great CITY anu use ~
its citizens
,....... :. .,... ''''''' III N&Aw<
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Books Books BOOKS
6ihe Books, Christmas
And encourage the taste for good read

And encourage the taste for good reading
The hurry and hustle and hustle and superficial
ity of our modern life with it's craving for amuse-
ment-has crowded out of lives the quiet joy,
the deeper source of pleasure and happiness to be
had from reading.
Let's get together and change all this
Let's buy BOOKS this year for Christmas
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Kiss Alice Marie Sabin's
Dngagement AnnouAee1.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. sabin OF
Rochester. N. r. have announced the
Sngegement Of their daughter. Alice
ana and Mrs. Edward K. Huse " Of Brook
land.
The rehearsal .. Cor the marriage Of
Harp.r. % .. .. n. Was held last last
svsnins in tha root bsilroom s'e Of M the
Hotel Washington. and was followed
by = supper dance for the members
q the Wedding party and the out.oi-
.s1, sn sS''H H.rpss s''e y fSssnns Ssisd.lphis MIA
mother Of the bridegroom. entertsinod
the members Of the wedding party At
dinner. Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Geier were hosts at dinner In
Additional guests were asked for
dancing after the dinner.
The ceremony will be performed this
evening at 1:30 In the ballroom Of the
Hotel washjnston. and will be followed
by reception with dancing.
In the presence OF, . large ASSEM-
hlass, Miss Marie Antoinette Gardi-
ner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
9: Gardner Of Rockville. Nd. and
n. Z. we're married In 81. Mary's Cath
ollie ChuSch. Rockville. Nd. at 10 o'clock
wednesday morning. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John T. Coolahan.
pastor Of the church. assisted by Rev.
II. J. Riordan Of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. Washington.
The church was attractively deco
rated with cut flowers. potted plants
and evergreens. There were q num-
ber OF attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents. after which the couple
left for their honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Eugene J.. Chevelier of Panama
City, Panama. is the guest Of Mrs.
Gcorge Henry Shelton at the Kedrick.
1901 X street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erlebacher and
Miss Bann motored to Washington to-
day from Atlantic City, where they
were registered At the Hotel Ambas-
sador.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

sciantiac oh6erver tmarine) United
states coast gusrd; e $500 2 year.
examiner, United States Railroad
sistant in nematology, bureau Of
plant industry. at $1,000 to $500
year; laboratory helper. at $500 to
81 ,O80 q year: laboratory aid, at $720
Evening star., 1921-06-02

to $500 . year. bureau Of mines. In
sddition 70 the basic salaries named
above, the bonus Of $50 q month viii
be allowed for most positions the
salary of which does not exceed $2,500
q year. Full information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained at the
office of the Civil Service Commits
sion. 1924 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

ouris Luiss Corey. ef.the Abern Opera
Company. wss the artist Of thu 90.
Ss:isin. Sis. iisslsaaa r. ,os ,Spsrs ,.r
[A bu6et supper was ssrved Late IN the
/ Mr. John =. Gaynor IL spending
1.-Two weeks 1t Galen Hall. Atlantic
Evening star., 1921-06-02
TESTS FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Commission Announces Examina.
tions to FIJI Vacancies

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations are to
be held to fill vacancies in the fol-
lowing positions: Airplane pilot, air
mail service. at $4,000 a year. with
additional pay on mileage basis
aiGht test observer, air service at
large. at $1,000 to $4,000 a year;
Evening star., 1921-06-02
A Real Phosphate Drink

Horsfords Acid Phosphate
relieves heain. nerve and physical exha uation
restores health. A wholesome summer tonic
-AdvoStisement.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

I Nr. and Nfe = C. F4Wier viii en-,
Ftattainsd aboht SGExg ppsses It : must
g, ~ str:.s :.snl. ssis ssIr Tsdsncs e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
CHARLOTTE CANNOT ENTER
- TAIN WILDCAT VETERANS

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 8.-Acute
shorting of housing facilities and in
ability to secure the loan of army tents
were assigned as reasons for the with
drawal today of an invitation extend
ed last September to the Wildcat
Veterans association to hold its next
annual reunion in Charlotte.
At mass meeting of citizens, in
Guiding representatives of the cham
Der of commerce and other CONNER
cial and civic organizations, it was
decided that it would be impracticable
for Charlotte to undertake to enter
tain the 5000 men expected to attend
the reunion. The association is COM
posed of veterans of the Eighty-irst
division.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
OTIS SKINNER APPEARS
IN FAMOUS "kISMET" ROLE

In all the length and breadth of
fiction there is no more picturesque
character than Hail, the beggar of
Bagdad. Edward Knoblock, the play
wright, made. Hail famous in the
stage version of "Kismet," and Otis
Skinner, perhaps the best known and
most popular: actor in the country, i'm
mortalized Hail during the, years he
gave life to this Characterization on
the stage.
The Robertson-Cole company has
filmed the famous play, which will be
at the opera house Friday and thous-
ands of people in this, city are going
to have an opportunity of seeing Hail
the beggar portrayed by no-less a.per-
son than Otis Skinner himself. 1t is a
safe prediction that the staggering
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12
SOUTHERN BAPTISTs GO
TO FLORIDA I'M 1922

jacksonville. Florida, has been chss-
en- as the meeting place of the next
session of the Southern Baptist con
vention which will begin May II,
1922. The matter of selecting the
place was left to the executive COM
mlttee and the Subcommittee from
this body has visited Jacksonville, OBJ
tanned written guarantees as to hotel
accommodations and rates, auditorium
and street car facilities and other
matters affecting the comfort and
convenience OF the thousands who, AZ
tend the convention. Upon receipt Of
this report of the sub-eommittes TIE
committee as whole voted to five
the convention to Jacksonville. Z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-12

ington county at Leesville to begin
search for the body, which is sup
posed to have been thrown IN Sc
cluded spot near the road. Sher.tt
Heise received his first information
of the tragedy by telephone from the
August Herald yesterday afternoon.
At that time neither the name Of the
murdered man nor the place Of the
tragedy was known and Mr.. Helse
informed the newspapers that he had
heard nothing of the killing.
William 8razell, who was employed
by Clyde Hester as taxi driver, was
noticed leaving the corner of Main
and Lady streets about II o'clock
Sunday night with three men, who
were overheard by other drivers near
by bargaining for the car for two
hour drive. He did not return and
friends presume that these men are
the three held in Augusta.
Bill Brazell, as he was known in
Columbia, had planned to leave. Co.
lumbia early yesterday morning on a
trip, to Charlotte, N. c. and when he
was missed yesterday morning Clyde
Hester, owner of the car in which the
three men were found in Georgia:
and BrazeIl's friends presumed that
he had left during the night for Char
lotte, taking advantage of the cooler
night air to make the trip. Late last
night, when he did not return, they
became somewhat apprehensive,
thinking that he had had some trou-
BILE on the road. Two Of the tires on
the car were known to have been in