davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court,
August 12, 1922.

Estate of Matilda E. Burnham, late of Port Chester, in the County of Westchester and State of New York, deceased, leaving estate in said district.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon, hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

week with Edward Webb and fam fly. Miss Eleanor Webb of Winsted who has been spending two weeks with the family returned home on Sunday
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
Dairymen's League Association

While the 72,OOO dairy farmers who belong to the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, Inc. have had to accept discouragingly l low prices for their milk during the last few months, they haven't had | to dump their milk into the ditches or go to the great trouble and incon- venience of making it up into butter and cheese at home, as they were | obliged to do a few years ago. This | vast quantity of milk commonly spoken of as surplus which IS left over after the city folks have had all they want to drink, has all been taken care of in the plants of the association. It has been manufac- tured into ice cream, evaporated milk, condensed milk, butter, cheese, etc., and placed on the market in successful competition with similar goods of other concerns.
 Incidentally, dairymen have dis covered the value of advertising and of boosting their own products. The demand for farmer made ice cream, butter, cheese, etc. has practically kept up with the supply. The sales of products from the eight or ten manufacturing plants of the League have increased with amazing rapid ity since February last. During. July, the Auburn, Carthage and' Milton, Pa. plants manufactured con siderably over 100000 gallons of ice cream. The quantity of butter made and sold by the association in June was over three times the quantity sold in February last, while the quantity of cheese was five times as great. Sales of evaporated and con densed milk have made similar in creases.
 The total of sales made by the association during June as shown in Manager w. W. Hovey's report, amounted to 7,O80,241.15. This is larger than any other month of the Leagues history. Of this amount $5,129, ,573.08 was for fluid milk sold to dealers. The balance of $1,950,- 668.O7 covers sales from plants op- erated by the League and is divided as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
MILLBROOK TO PLAY
 HERE ON SATURDAY
Continued from page 1)

rifces- Hoysradt. Bases on Balls-Folk A Struck out-Burnell 6. Left on Bases-Canaan 12, Inde- pendents 2. Umpires-VanDyae and Merriman.
 Independents OO111 1000 O-3' Canaan 0 1. 0 0 0 0 O-2
 Millbrook vs. Canaan
 Canaan staged ninth rally against Millbrook on Sunday after noon which netted them three runs and threw a decided scare into the
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
IMMIGRANT ACTRESS
HAS ONLY ONE SPONSOR
Marie Maiberg Apparently Is
UnknoUn Here.

Marie Maiberg. who arrived from
Hamburg on Saturday by the steamship
America. was not preceded by her repu-
tation as German motion picture ac-
tress. and screen folk hereabout know
nothing Of her. She is at Ellis Island
waiting for board Of special inquiry to
decide to-day whether she is the sort Of
n film player that should be allowed to
come in.
man who described himself as "Mr.
Polacheck, journalist" with an interest
In motion picture production, asked that
Miss Maiberg be released as he knew
that she was a screen actress He was
asked to appear at the hearing.
Ida Klingsman. 40, also German. Is
held at the island for investigation. She
arrived by the steamship Wuertemburg.
az a stowaway, although she posed as a
second cabin passenger and was not put
TO work like male ocean deadheads. She
said all her relatives were in America
and that she was lonesome and decided
to make an attempt to join them. She
probably will be ordered deported. but
an appeal will be made for her by well
fare association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SOME TEXT BOOKS
LACK PATRIOTISM
Board of superintendent Ap'
prove Report by Educa-
tion Board.

The Board of Superintendents yester-
day approved the report filed by Asso-
ciate Superintendent Edgar ID. Sinner of
the Department Of Education on the in
vestigation of charges that certain text
books contained unpatriotic utterances.
1t is stated there is no evidence of inten-
tional lack of patriotism.
William L. Ettinger. City Superin-
tendent, made public the following abb
stract Of the report:
The committee agrees upon the fol-
lowing findings:
'1-There is no evidence to support
the charge that the textbook writer's
whose books were examined were inten-
tionally unpatriotic. However. the par
agraphs complained of in their books
indicate an attitude of mind toward the
founders Of the republic which. in our
Judgment, Is entirely reprehensible.
"2--There Is no evidence to support
the charge that any OF the textbooks
examined was written as a result of
unwholesome propaganda. Some of the
writer's frankly stated they believed
there ought to be more friendly rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
United States and that they wrote their
histories from that standpoint.
"3-The usefulness of some of the
BOOKS examined is impaired because the
authors have written from the point Of
view of a critical historian, rather than
from the point of view of a teacher.
H. The pupils i'm our public schools
should not be taught the personal
Weaknesses of our national leaders,"
Among the faults OF textbook writers
mentioned by the report are: Fail
rre to realize that many of the facts
OF history should be taught in the ele-
mentary grades failure to describe
adequately and vividly many Of the
most inspiring events of history. the In
clusion Of statements OF our national
heroes and civic leaders which are Of
fensive the discussion OF controversial
topics. of which the essential facts are
involved and require far more space
than is available in textbook. the ''use
of the textbook for the PRONUNCIATION
Of and exploitation of the writer's per-
sonal beliefs and the use of offensive
Illustrations and cartoons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
MRS. STOKES ASKS
FOR $4,000 A-YEAR
Husband Fears Poverty, but
Is Worth S6,OOO,OO0, Says
Untermyer.

Samuel Untermyer applied yesterday
to Justice Finch In Supreme Court for
$4,000 annual alimony for Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes, who last year won a sep
aration from w. E. d. Stokes. Mrs
Stokes at present is receiving temporary
alimony of s1.5oo per month.
Mr.. Untermyer also asked that his
client have ''the exclusive and unques-
toned custody" of her two children,
James and Muriel, and urged the APP
pointment of a referee and accountant
to examine the assets of Mr.. Stokes to
determine more definitely his financial
status.
Mr.. Untermyer said that in spite of
more than s5,0O0,000 assets Mr.. Stokes
lives obsessed with the fear that he soon
may be in financial straits. The law
yer went on:
"Mr Stokes also is obsessed with the
notion that Mrs. Stokes has been guilty
OF infidelity in those divorce cases which
have become celebrated through the
newspapers. He even thinks she has
been intimate with Mr.. Stillman."
dr. Untermyer referred to will
which he said Mr.. Stokes drew in 1911.
when, with his real estate holdings not
comparable to their present position, he
made provision for Mrs. Stokes TO re-
ceive $4,000 a year in the event of his
death.
Mr.. Untermyer asserted that Mr..
Stokes possessed at least from $5,000.0O0
to s6.0OO,000 admitted assets" in addi-
:ion to extensive holdings in securities.
the Patchen- Wilkes breeding farm in
Kentucky and the forty mile Chesapeake
and Western Railroad. He estimated
that Mr. Stokess equity in the Hotel An
sonia is in excess of $3.500.000. and
added to this further estimated equity
OF sf.sO0,O00 in more than forty parcels
Of real estate.
Litigation concerning Mrs. Stokes's
dover right in these parcels is now be-
fore Justice Cohalan in Supreme Court.
The assessed valuation of these parcels
for 1922. said Mr.. Untermyer. was
S1.S62 900, on which he said there were
mortgages amounting to $950,000 leav-
ing an equity of nearly s1,000.000.
Mr.. Untermyer based his appeal for
exclusive and unquestioned" custody OF
the two Stokes children on decision OF
Judge Ben B. Lindsey in Denver in Oc-
tober. 1919. Isidor Gainsburg, for Mr..
Stokes. raised the point that although
Mrs. Stokes and her children claim resi-
dence in Colorado the question OF their
custody and support ought to be deter
mined by the same authority which
passed on the divorce proceedings.
The case will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
TEACHERS SUMMONED
TO PASS LUSK TESTS
Forty Called to Sign Cerfifi-
cate of Loyalty.

Forty teachers have been summoned
to appear before the advisory council Of
the State Education Department at the
Bar Association Building In West Forty
fourth street this morning to pass tests
for licenses from the Commissioner of
Education. They are required to sign
certificate of character and loyalty as
provided under the Lusk law. designed
to prcyent teachers with radical leanngs
from remaining In the school system.
Letters requesting the presence Of the
teachers have been sent out by Archi-
bald Stevenson, one OF the counsel TO
the Lusk committee. and now serving as
secretary to the advisory council. He
was assailed yesterday in n statement
Issued by the Teachers Union. which
said Under the dominance OF Mr.. Ste
venson an accusation against n teacher
leaves the teacher with as little chance
for fair treatment as had a citizen OF
Venice under the profligate rule of the
Doges."
Mr.. Stevenson said the examination
was simply routine
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BANKER AND DANCER
DETAINED BY MISTAKE
Pair Freed After Cable From,
Girls Stepfather.

After a hearing before immigration
officials yesterday. II. Teixeira de Mat
tos, Holland banker, and Mildred +. Col
Iins a dancer. we're released from Ellis
Island where they had been detained
since their arrival on the steamer Ryn-
dam on Saturday The hearing was be-
fore "A special board of inquiry of three
inspectors. who decided there was no
reason for holding them. :.
The banker, who has international
standing and said he was here 10 see
James Speyer and others. produced Gre
dentials TO show that he was appointed
by the girls father as guardian on the
trip to this country. Denial was made
that he had paid her passage and II was
stated she was returning to Holland
within n few days. probably ON Satur-
day, after concluding a contract here
TO do interpretative dancing.
Miss Collins yesterday received ca
biegram from her stepfatbcr In Holland
as follows:
1--WE. your parents. approve OF your
being accompanied by our mutual friend
Teixeira de Mattos. Gooch Collier"
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
DOLPHIN RECEIVES CHARGES
IN BIRTH CONTROL ARREST
Assistant Corporation Counsel Told to Prepare Answer
for Appellate Division Friday, Says He Never
Saw Mrs. Rublee or Talked to Her.

Charges against Michael NJ. Dolphin
Assistant Corporation Counsel. by the
grievance committee of the Bar Asso-
ciation as result of his part in the
arrest OF Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublee.
ad, ocate of birth control, have been
scrved on him. His superiors in the
& Corporation Cornsels office have told
him to prepare an answer to be filed
cn Friday. when the matter win come
officially before the Appellate Division
'I don't know anything about t."
was Dolphin's comment yesterday when
asked about the case.
Whether the city will furnish counse.
To defend Dolphin. If the charges should
be sent TO referee. will be determined
later In some quarters Dolphin's act
is looked on as his personal scrape.
David Hirshfield. Commissioner of
Accounts. said he was about ready to
make public his report on the investiga-
tion of the police action in stopping
tee birth control meeting in the Town
Hdll in November, when this latest de-
ve.opment came.
Here's my rough draft of the re-
crt." said the Commissioner holding 1t
ort. IL would have had it ready last
week had 1t not been for the voting
machine inquiry. 1t surely would have
ben out the end of this week, but in
WOW of the charges that have been
preferred against Mr. Dolphin I question
tho propriety of making it public while
they are pending. There might be
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CITED FOR CLAIMING
DEAD WOMAN'S REALTY
Berkeley Faces Contempt Pro-
ceedings in White Case.

Lancelot NJ. Berkeley of s6 Yves.
Ninety-first street has been ordered to
show cause before Surrogate Foley why
he should not be punished for contempt
for falling to appear in court to answer
questions concerning property left by
Alice NJ. White. who lived at the Ninety
first street address and died March 90.
Mrs. Harriet w. Peters of Savona,
n. y, sister, who received letters Of
administration, alleges that when she
sought the assets Of the estate she was
confronted with the claim that the
Ninety first street property. where Miss
White had conducted boarding house
for several years. and another parcel
OF property in Brooklyn had been con-
veyed to Berkeley. who boarded In the
house. When Berkeley was summoned
to appear first before Surrogate Foley
for the purpose of investigating this
claim it is said he failed to appear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

sLnething in it that would PREJUDICE the
case of Mr.. Dolphin either favorably or
un'avorably. / would not want to do
that
The Appellate Division on Friday
may act on the charges Immediately il
it should think the evidence sufficiently
strong. Or it might dismiss the case
at once. as Mr.. Dolphin will ask 1t
to do. More probably. however. it will
send the case to be heard by referee.
II is not likely that Mr.. Dolphin
will be suspended as an Assistant Cor
poration Counsel pending the trial of
the case. 1t Is said.
When Mr.. Dolphin was reached at
his office in Police Headquarters he was
inclined to throw inquiry off the track.
He said:
What's it all aboutg I just heard
few minutes ago there was some-
thing in the paper"
did the Grievance Committee ask
you to appear before it in regard to
these charges"
IT don't know anything about it.
But finally he said:
"Oh, yes, l have heard about lot
of people being aggrieved and that they
were going to sue me for siander. But
they haven't done so. They know where
the courts are"
You remember that Mrs. Rublee was
arrested at Police Headquarters?
"Oh, / think there was something or
that kind. BUT I never saw the wom-
an and I never talked to her.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FIGHT FOR $4,000
WILLED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Coles Cousins Seek to
ProUe Incompefency.

3 Trial OF the suit brought by five
cousins of Mrs. Helen T. Cole. aged
widow. who died October % In Presby-
terian Hospital. bequeathing $4,000 to
her physician. DR.. w. Laurence white
more of 1888 Fifth avenue and her
residuary estate OF more than sl50.0H
TO Roosevelt Hospital. was begun yes
terday before Surrogate Cohalan and
n jury.
Christian schaefer OF tho brokerage
firm OF ]. S. Bache e. Co.. where -..rs.
Cole had an &C. int, told OF Mrs. Coles
visits to the firm when she often carried
$780, 900 or $4,000 In securities. he said.
On one occasion nc said that she carried
away with her more than 100000 In
cash
Anna Parasetta OF the Hotel Bitmore,
where Mrs Cole had lived. said Mrs.
Cole often referred to Or. Whittemore
az her friend. and said one day she was
going to leave all her property to him.
Eustace Conway testified that Mrs.
Coles husband In 1919 sought to have
her committed TO an institution az In
competent but dropped the proceedings
The trial will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BUNDLE DAY. BENEFITS
NEAR EAST SUFFERER
Much Clothing Gathered for
Destitute People.

Attics, cellare and closets in homes all
over the city were overhauled yesterday
when the Near East Relief held Bun
die Day. Of It's old clothes campaign.
which is conducted annually for the
benefit Of the destitute people in Near
East countries. At an early hour In the
morning bundles OF all shapes. sizes and
descriptions began TO pour into the 100
or more stations scattered over thc city.
Parcels left at the stations IN Man
haitian. Brooklyn and The Bronx Will
be transferred to-day TO tho Near East
Relief warehouse, United states Army
base. Fifty-nnth street. Brooklyn. where
they will he sorted and baled for ship
ment The sub-stations will be con-
tnued for a few days to allow for late
arrivals.
Bundle Day" an idea which was
originated by Benjamin Altheimer,
wealthy retired banker ana philan-
thropist OF this city. also was observed
yesterday In practically every COM
munity in the state.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
PRICE OF LIBERTY 10
YEARS. BACK ALIMONY
Clacel Must Raise SI4,552 or
Stay in Jail.

Edward Glacel. Fanwood. N. j.. auto
mobile salesman, who has been i'm Ray
mond Street Jail since April s. when he
came to Brooklyn to attend a brothers
funeral, must stay there. according to
a decision handed down by Supreme
Court Justice Fawcett in Brooklyn yes
terday.
Glacel Is charged with having failed
to pay si4.552 back alimony to Mrs.
Irene Glacel. She divorced Glacel in
1903 and was awarded SIS week. but
says she got only s2s in nineteen years.
Counsel for Glacel asked Justice Faw-
cett to reduce Glacel's bail s14,552. the
amount OF the alimony unpaid. to $500,
but the court refused.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Boys Wash Suits,
Wanamaker-made

Chosen for the current
season, and produced in a
choice of three materials,
with all the finish, fine
workmanship and atten-
tion to detail that you
would expect in a Wana-
maker made garment.
Of crash linen, blue linen,
and white linen, with red and
blue trimmings and embroidery.
Some white suits have blue
collars and cuffs. All have the
smart broad-fall trousers.
Blue linen, So. Tan, white
and crash linen, SO. Blue
serge, $3.50. Sizes 3 to 10.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
WOMAN GETS $4,000 BALM.
Winifrcd Lynch Advises Girls to
"sce the Ring First"

Alexander II. Figge. Brooklyn pork
packer who has been sued twice for
breach Of promise by Winifred V. Lynch
settled out of court yesterday for sum
which her lawyer, Louis Boehm, so
Broad street. said was moro than
$4,000"
The case was about TO go 10 trial for
the third time before Justice Lewis. in
Brooklyn. Miss Lynch received a vcr-
dict of s25,O0o the first trial and s2s, 900
the second but both verdcts were set
aside by the higher courts. Testimony
showed that he had lived with her eight
and half years and promised to marry
her.
Miss Lynch said her advice 10 young
girls was, "See the ring and the mar
risge license first"
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Today's Radiophone
Program

'W.W.Z. WaveIength goo meters)
lao and 3:40-Brief AM
pico Recital.
2:40-- Program by the
Hackel Berge Instrumental
Trio.
4:40--Timely Hints-"Fash.
ion and Pleasures Of New
York." from Vanity Fair Mag
azine; also "The Use of Mir
rors in observation-disclosures
tions by House and Garden
Magazine by courtesy Of the
Mast Publications.
1890 p. M.-Radio Concert
by: Miss Gladys Weller, So
.prano. Joseph Goldwater,
Violinist; j. Thurston Noe, at
the Piano.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
This Day Bed
in gold and green

AA 8OAo NV o S
Gold swans which, after
all, are merely frames for
golden Tyres, are both the
decorative and essentially
practical motifs at the
head and foot of. an EN-
pire day bed. BY them,
the slender frame of pale
green wood is held to-
gether to make a charming
piece for a room whose
mood is distinctly femi-
nine, $160.
In Crisaille
or gayer colors
Day beds in the Directoire or
the Adam period or with SIM
pie frames Of solid wood,
painted in delightful ways in
cream-color, pale pink or gri-
saille, are also for feminine
rooms.
$500 to $3.50.
Dark oak and walnut
Especially good for a mans
room are day beds in dark,
beautifully toned woods. EN-
pire, Queen Anne and William
and Mary are some Of the
periods drawn upon for the de-
signs. Copies of old Italian and
Portuguese beds are most in
teresting.
SIS to $500.
In pairs these make attrac-
tive twin beds, for they have
far more character than the
more usual single bed.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Women's S Coats
now S48

Fleecy cloths or tweeds-
earlier much more
Smart coats for sports
or travel-straight, belted
models. Perfection of cut
and quality and color Of
materials give them that
air of distinction, which is
rare in coats at this low
price.
Herringbone weave s,
tan or gray.
Fleecy cloths in the soft
tan for which they are
noted.
Tweed mixtures, tans,
grays.
Women's Fashion Salons,
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BRITAIN RAYS U. 5. so1 900. 900.

WASHINGTON. May t5.--Great Britain
paid to-day to the Treasury si3,1i5.000
~ principal and interest on the debt OF
si22. 900. 900 incurred during the war for
silver purchased under the Pittman act.
To-day's payment makes a total OF
sci. 100000. or the liquidation OF half
Of the obligation OF Great Britain. The
debt, which Is being paid In sem-annusI
instalments. viii be entirely liquidated
A., 1904
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
$50 different models in
GARDEN FURNITURE
The largest and most varied stock at the
most reasonable prices in New York City

Our shopper-who is severe
enough with us, as rule-is all
smiles when it comes to our
garden furniture this year, for
she has seen what is displayed
by other stores and finds ours
the best, both in the reasonable
ness of price and in the variety
and size of stock,
Lamp posts for the private drive
way, pedestaIs, benches, with and with
out backs. Hower-boxes, Hower-pots,
bird-baths, footed ur.is. fountains, fern
dishes, are but few of the many hand
some things to be had, so that the gar
den which buys its stone furniture
here could not possibly lack anything.
From SIS for a footed concrete
fern dish to 5000 for very
large fountain with figure of
boy with dolphin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
For the Aid of
Crippled Children
Vaults ON the premisss
Absolute protection

Don't miss the Street Fair
on Park Avenue, between 46th
and 50th Streets. 1t opens
today and will continue tomor-
row and Thursday, with some
thing to interest and amuse
everybody.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Store Used Oriental Rugs at a
fraction Of their former prices
Wide range Of sizes---from 5x3 #. up
at Ninth Street
Store Hours: 8 to $50

Oriental rugs, from our own fine stocks, which have
been used for store decoration in BELMAISON model
furniture rooms and other places They have served
great purpose given convenience to customers
sed the goodness of rugs but they be put back
into stock, SO out they CO. at fractional prices.
The rugs are being cleaned. Some are slightly
worn. Most of them in good condition. Statesmen
will point out defects They will all be on the floor this
morning None reserved. First come, first served
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
LAST DAY
Wanamaker Auditorium
at l 80 and 3 p. M.
CLAVILUx-
the Color Organ
THOMAS VIII .EPEn

at the Keyboard
Note: The CLAVILUX ac-
complishes with light what
musical instruments accomplish
with sound. Around the silent
compositions of the CLAVILUX
will be woven a texture Of
music by the Great Organ.
Admission Free.