davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SPURIOUS HIRSHFIELD
WORRIES THE GENUINE
Commissioner Warns Public
Against His Counterfeit.

While 1t may seem impossible that a
city like New York should have such
unbounded good luck. it appears prob
able that there are two David Hirsh-
iieios at large. one being the Commits
sioner OF Accounts and the other pre-
tending to be. At least, that is the
burden Of the complaint yesterday of
the real and only David, the short,
stout little man who knows all about
birth control. United States history,
good things to eat and the Hylan ad-
ministration.
According to David the Genuine some
lawyer, who may be termed David the
spurious, has been masquerading, flirt-
ing with the ladies. pretending to know
all about things that David the Genuine
knows about and otherwise storing up
trouble for the Commissioner of Ac-
counts
want to state right now" said the
little man In the NJ .nicipal Building
yesterday, that this impersonating law
yer has caused mega great deal Of an
noyance: Many people have called here
insisting they knew me as a personal
frierd. but upon seeing me have failed
to recognize me-"
The excuse for the issuance of the
wcrnirg to the public was found in the
complaint of a law office stenographer,
who said she had been charged too
much by commissioner Of deeds for
taking an acknowledgment of docu-
me = Charging seventy-five cents for a
twelve cent job, this commissioner of
deeds is alleged to have said:
We'll. II you're. good looking I'll have
to charge you dollar"
Hirshfield thinks the profiteer may
have been the impersonator.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
FAKE SUMMONSES USED
FOR COLLECTING BILLS
Merchants Charge Unlawful
Blackjack Methods.

A complaint against the Merchants AS
ISOLATION, Inc. alleging It is circulating
forms to enable tradesmen to recover
debts in violation of the law was made
last night to District Attorney Banton by
the Merchants Association of the City of
New York and the New York County
Lawyers Association.
The New York agent of the corpora
tion, with it's main Office in Minneapolis
and one of its branches at 27 Warren
street, this city. with n number OF mer-
chants who have used the forms, have
been requested to appear before Mr..
Banton to-day.
The District Attorney explained that
one of the notices Is printed to resemble
summons He said that the use OF
such form. as well as some of the
others. was considered as a method Of
"blackjacking" persons who owe bills.
Julius II. Cohen chairman of the COM
mittee on unlawful practice of the law
of the legal organization. said that about
$4,000 of the books containing the forms
had been sold in this city for $3.50 each.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

spent most of the day consulting with
Joseph Mclaughlin, auditor examining
the $50 books of the defunct firm under
the direction of the District Attorney.
Milton Helm of 464 Riverside Drive,
former head of Milton Helm & Co., stock
brokerage house at "A Broadway, was
arraigned before Magistrate Sweetser in
Tombs Court. He VIII be examined Fri
day.
Helm was arrested Saturday on re-
quest of Philadelphia police authorities,
who said he is charged with the embez-
element of $12.500 from Louis G. Will
cox customer of his Philadelphia
office.
Helm. who had branch offices in sew
erai Eastern cities. was forced into
bankruptcy last September. He disap-
peared for several months and was
found in an office at Fifty-seventh street
and broadway. He had undertaken to
organize cooperative scheme for the
sale OF automobile accessories, said the
police
Howell & Wales. 30 Broad street. stock
brokers'. filed schedules In bankruptcy in
the United States District Court. which
showed liabilities of s4S6.476 and assets
OF $3s2,754. The firm has branch offices
In Newark. Harrisburg Pittsburgh. De-
troit. Chicago and Cleveland. An in,
voluntary petition was filed Nav %.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Dolgos to be carpeted with gold. He
thrust his hands in. picked up handful
OF what he thought were pebbles, but
found they were of metallic substance
He thrust a handful into his pocket and
proceeded on his way. rejoining his
unit but not confiding in his comrades
the secret OF his find. Upon leaving the
service he took the pebbles to an ap-
praiser who purshased them from him,
he said, for $500.
Dolgos got back ta Goldens Bridge
and Katonah eventually and there met
Edward p. Barrett. Supervisor of the
town of Bedford. to whom he told his
story. Barrett was so impressed that
he took six other mon into his conf
dence. They were A. c. Brewer, Ray
mond Brewer. Charles F. Ganung and
Robert Eiseinan OF Katonah; William
Fl. Odell. Jr., of South Norwalk, and
Capt. Carlos de Montanha of Brooklyn.
These men with Barrett and Dolgos
composed the party Cf prospectors who
left on the Majestic. Barrett will travel
as far as Brussels. where he will seek
concessions necessary for the develop
ment of any property the expedition
members may deem of value.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MOTHER TRIES TO KILL
GIRLS WITH HAMMER
Then Stabs Daughters and
Herself-AH Will Recover.

Mrs. Rosina Edison. AZ, tried to kill her
two children. Katherine, 13, and Mar
guerite. 8, early yesterday while they
lay asleep in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman Wright. 26 ST. Luke's place,
Montclair, N. J. She then tried to kill
herself, but was unsuccessful. All three
are suffering from serious wounds. but
will recover.
Mrs. Edison and her husband, Hubert
Edison, manager of the West India Sugar
Finance Corporation of this city, have
been living apart Mrs. Wright at 40
o'clock yesterday morning was awak-
ened by the screams Of Mrs. Edson's
children. She ran into the room and
saw Mrs. Edison pounding their heads
with a hammer handle. the head OF
which had Just flown off Before Mrs.
Wright could stop her Mrs. Edison seized
dull pairing knife and stabbed herself
and her daughters with II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
kATLM GETS SUMMONS
FOR HIS POLICE CAPTOR
Senator Paroled on Charge of
Attacking Traffic Man.

State Senator Abrahag T.. Katlin o.,
Brooklyn, who was arrested Sunday
night at Coney Island after he had
pushed Charles Kefrigap. traffic DO
liceman, from the running board of his
automobile, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Reynolds in Coney Island Court
yesterday an charge Of felonious as
sault The case was adjourned until
Friday and the Senator was paroled.
Senator Katlln. his wife. Anna, and a
party Of friends were seated in the Kat
lin automobile as II stood in front of the
Henderson Theater. In Surf avenue, when
Policeman Kerrigan directed them to
move on" The Senator resented the
order and the arrest followed.
Magistrate Reynolds refused 20 order
the arrest Of the policeman. but directed
that a summons be written requiring his
presence In court Friday
Senator Katlin Is Republican and
represents the Eleventh district, which
is In the Williamsburg section of Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SIX CANADIAN SCHOOLS
URGED TO CONSOLIDATE

Consolidation of six universities In
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick into
one university at Halifax is recon-
mended by the Carnegie Foundation in
the bulletin issued yesterday following
a survey by Dir. William s. Learned OF
the foundation staff. and Dr. Kenneth
9. M. Sllls. president Of Bowdoin Col
lege. The interests and finances of the
universities would be pooled. The foun-
dation proposes that $4,000. 900 be raised
to carry cut the scheme.
The colleges affected are Kings Col.
lege. Windsor. N. s.. Dalhousie Uni.
versity. Halifax Acadia University,
Wolfville, ". s.; Mount Allison Uni
versity at Sackville. N. b.: st. Francis
Xavier's University ut Antlgonish. N. s.,
and the University OF New Brunswick,
Fredericton. ~. y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SAILS FOR CONGO TO HUNT
RIVER CARPETED WITH GOLD
Katonah, N Y, Chemist Departs With Seven Com
rades to Spot Where He Scooped Nuggets by
Handful During the War.

When the White Star liner Majestic
sailed Saturday she carried with her
an expedition. composed of eight men
from Katonah, n. Y. which hopes to
penetrate 600 miles into the Belgian
Congo in search of 6. gold field which
they believeSwill prove as rich as the
Klondike. The expedition expects a
search of at least six months. All the
while that the organization work was
going on the facts relating to 1t were
kept secret.
1t all came about this way: Julius
j. Dolgos, a chemist. of Goldens Bridge
near katonah. was in the mounted
forces operating in the Belgian Congo
during the war. Back in 1917, while
with column of cavalry. he lost his
way. toppled off a cliff, but suffered
only slight injuries to himself and
horse, and' continuing he came TO a
brook at which he stopped to refresh
himself. 1t was what DolgoJ saw while
drinking the water as he lay on his
stomach that caused the expedition into
the wilds.
The bottom of the brook seemed to
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
nYE VOTES ON noNDs TODAY

Voters of Rye will decide to-day on a
proposed issue Of $1,000, 900 of public
Improvement bonds The largest issue
proposed Is for s73s.0o0 for the construc-
ton OF disposal plant near Milton.
where many residents are opposed to the
Improvement A spirited contest Is ex-
pected between four candidates for two
memberships on the village board. Reg
inald w. Presspich. an investment broker
Of 40 Wall street. and Walter III. Powers,
a Manhattan electrical engineer, who
were nominated In the village caucus,
are being opposed by Brooks Purdy and
Edwin G. Thomas designees Of the Citi-
zens' Protection party.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
AID Fon roLIcEMAN,s FAMILY

The funeral Of Policeman Edward
Monaghan OF the Charles street station
who was drowned last Thursday when he
fell Off the bulkhead at Perry street and
the Hudson River while on strike duty.
was held yesterday In Queens, and last
night preparations were being made in
Greenwich Village for benefit for the
polceman's wife and seven children who
were found In desperate circumstances
Policemen have already taken up a cof-
lection Of several hundred dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
GOT MARRIED ON A DARE.
bride Rcpents of Adventure and
seeks Annulment.

Mrs. Augusta Wallach. who filed suit
for annulment yesterday In the Supreme
Court. The Bronx. against Nathan Wal
ZACH Of - East Thirtieth street, set
forth that their marriage at the Munich
pal Building on May 90 was not the re-
suit Of affection. but the result OF a dare
given at party they had attended to-
gether. In the excitement of the party
II seemed like a good idea, she says, and
so. "ln n spirit OF adventure she mar
ried Wallach two days later She says
they did not live together after the cere-
mony. Once home, she says, the ad-
venture lost It's glamour and she de-
cided she wanted 70 end IL.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Today's Radiophone
Program

|W.W.Z. WaveIength goo metres)
/ :40-Brief Song Recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, Soprano.
2:40-Brief Recital of June
Recordings for the Victrola.
:40-Brief Song Recital by
Leota E. Fisher, soprano.
4:40--Children's Hour given
by Elsie Jean, well-known
writer Of Children's stories,
Subject - ,"Percy Pickerel
Frog Wins a Medal"
1920 p. M.-Address by
Wing Tabor Wetmore, Presi-
dent and Founder of the Min
ute. Men of America.
Subject-"Mob Psychology"
Brief Musical Program.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MAN DIES AFTER FALL
ON THEATER AUDIENCE
Four Victims of Mishap in
Keeneys Are Recovering.

John f. Danaher of 9S9 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. who fell into the orchestra
pit from an upper box at Keeneys
Theater Livingston street and Hanover
place, Brooklyn. Saturday night. died
yesterday at the Holy Family Hospital.
He suffered a fracture of the skull
and internal injuries as result of the
fall. incidentally hitting and injuring
two men and two women who were in
the orchestra, all OF whom are recover
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
The Bois de Boulogne
Sociable Happenings

at this round table un-
der big umbrella, an iced
drink is sure to be slipped on
a hot day
when this group of lit
tie folding green chairs ar
rives a garden party is sure
to follow
in that big armchair
a some one will sit and read
and doze under a tree, on a
lazy afternoon
lin fact this pleasant
green furniture puts the
whole garden in holiday
Settees, $S5.
Large round tables, $65.
Small round tables, $50.
Oblong tables, $50.
Armchairs, $50.
Side chairs, $35.
Folding chairs, $1z.5O.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Don't Neglect
Your Garden!

1t needs good furniture
rs UeU as your house.
Some people think when
their houses are furnished
they have a home. Not so
if the house has a garden.
For the invitation to the
home begins with the at
tractiveness of the garden
and depends equally upon
its hospitality as upon the
friendly atmosphere of the
house.
The Bois de Boulogne
near Paris, has sent Au
Quatrieme wrought-iron fur
niture in lettuce green paint.
Not only can this charming
furniture be found nowhere
else, but it's engaging French
atmosphere is such that any
garden which is furnished
with it is sure to be the
scene of many p
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
$3.50 Canton Crepe,
$2.95 yd.

% heavy WeaUe
NTH a c,-inkle-
"a silk that does
not aUrinkle-
The very best sort of
silk crepe for capes and
frocks 40 in. wide. Does
not wrinkle and crush.
Will very rarely need
pressing.
Navy blue, black, henna
rust, copper, periwinkle, blue,
jade, beige, tanager red, pea
cock blue, Dutch blue-other
shades.
The Silk Rotunda,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
A uery big range of
Sizes-34 to 48

For men of regular build; stout men,
and men who need long stouts, short sto,ats,
young stouts, long suits and short suits.
This unusual range may not apply to
every individual grade in the sale, but it
applies to the sale as a whole.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Lecture on
Physical Culture
Today at 2:30 in the Audi
torium.
PATRICIA PARMELEE
Featuring the Walter Camp
"Daily Dozen" exercises.
With concert.
First Gallery, New Building
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

regret coming from him after SUCH
caresses outraged her feminine
pride. Sorry! How dare he'll For
Patricia In q few seconds had be-
come woman, at her lovers fire lit
her own beacon. But her angry re-
tort was stopped by the misery in
his face. Rodbourne. harried by
conflict, looked old, which to Pa
tricia was terrible. and now became
appealing. So, with trembling lips,
she replied, "But why did you kiss
me, then?"
He did not reply. He could hear
that trembling whisper, the protest
of the woman who loves against an
intellectual, a moral impulse which
has nothing to do with love. which
defects foolish man and means
nothing to loving woman. He knew
that she loved him, and terror and
delight fastened upon him.
Still the girl watched him. She
was past humiliation, did not care
now II only he loved her. II only
he'd tell her so, II only he'd let her
cast herself at his feet and kiss his
hand. Oh. she knew 1t ougEtn't to
be like that. that he ought to be
fervent and exalted, as she was
ready to be. but it didn't matter.
She loved him too much. had uu
consciously loved him too long to
trouble with such tribes. So, with
out any pride, Patricia said, "Don's
you care for me at all!"
With an exclamation Rodbourne
fixed his teeth into his under lip.
His hands made q movement as II
to seize her. Then, as II to protect
himself against his own desire, he
clasped his hands behind his back
and turned his head away. replying,
"Oh, my God. Pat, don't let me
say It. I can't bear It. I mustn't"
II don't understand" said Pa
tricia.
He looked down to. the floor as he
said in Q dull, new voice that fright.
ened her. IT can't explain" And
he wandered away toward the mat
into which, as II this relieved him,
he savagely drove loose dart. He
could not bear to look round at the
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Her Unwelcome Husband-By w. L. George

little weary features which a mo
ment before had glowed under hi
caresses.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Copyright. 1922. Harper & Brothers.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
In "Diamond DYES"
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings New, Rich Color for Few Cents

perfect home dyeing is sure, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

invigorates and strengthens them,
helping your hair to grow long, thick
and luxuriant.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, thin, scraggy. A single appli.
cation of delightful Danderine will
double the beauty and radiance of your
hair and make it twice as abundant.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Thirty.fve cents buys a bottle Of
"Danderine" at any drug store.
Within ten minutes after the first
application you can not find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Still
Plenty of Good
ALL Wool
OUercodtS
for Men at $25
(Oaliery, Market)
Central Aisle
Opportunities
(0aliery. Markst)

Imported Kidskin Gloves
A Third Under Price, $1.60
Gloves a well-dressed woman
will appreciate at once as just,
the right finish to her smarter
costumes!
Two-clasp style, overseam.
sewn, with heavily embroidered
backs. Gray, brown, tan, beaver,
white and black.
Cingham for Spring Frocks
18c Yard
How would you like fresh,
crisp new frock for $1.08? The
making, in these days Of simple
tastes, is no obstacle whatever,
and six yards make q dress for
the average woman. Plain colors,
stripes or checks. 26 inches
wide.
New Blouses Just In at $1.65
Prettiest ones we've had yet at
this low price!
Roll-collar style in extremely
good striped dimity trimmed with
imitation filet edging. Peter Pan
style in white voile with woven
"block" effect. Collar and cuffs
finished with inch-wide ruffling
stitched in colors.
Silk Handbags RuAle
Trimmed, So
New ones of heavy moire tat.
feta silk made on metal frames
with snaps Of serpents' heads
and trimmed with tiny pleated
ruffling. Well made, we'll lined
and extremely good value.
1000 Brassieres and
Bandeaux, 40c
An unusually wide selection Of
brassieres and bandeaux in many
styles and materials. All sizes to
be found in the lot.
More Flowered Cotton
Petticoats at 81
Last lot went out in a hurry!
Brown, Copenhagen blue and
navy backgrounds made with ac-
cordion-pleated knee ruffles and
elastic waist bands.
Toothbrushes, 10c to Csc
Hard, medium or soft bristles
in toothbrushes for men, women
or children. Bone or clear yell
low handles.
At 1Sc a few good seconds"
of a well-known make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Long Line Jersey Dresses
$16.5O $40 $3.50

New shipment of slenderizing styles in sizes 16
to a. Navy or brown wool jersey with overskirts
that have more or less conventional embroidery.
Silk-lined bodices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Ms. Wilson's Cooking Lesson Today
Takes Up Lcqty Green Vegetables
These Are Nearly AN Rich in Mineral Salts an Important
4 - Food Necessary to the Upkeep Of the Body

being water. Spinach Is served in sew
cral ways, as. follows:
Boiled in ham water, minced fine
seasoned and served with ham.
Plain boiled spinach. with esl
Spinach cooked as for plain boilci
and served in German fashion, l. e.:
Chopped fine and rcheated and cooked
In gravy. a.. .,
Spinach on toast with bacon ant
slices Of hard. boiled egg for garnish.
Spinach cooked in cream.
Spinach in salad served with highly
seasoned French dressing. S't'
The method used for cooking spinach
.. Wash In FIVE waters as follows
Scour the kitchen sink we'll and ther
rinse with boiling water, fit cloth
folded as pad. and place over the
drain, now place q small bowl filled
with voter to hold in place, turn the
spinach in the sink and wash we'll
Look over carefully. discard all wiltet
or decayed leaves, cutting the spinach
from the roots or stem as you place II
IN the sink. When ready to cook place
one cup OF boiling water in the sauce.
pan and when boiling turn in the
spinach and cook until tender, stirring
with spinach, often while cooking
| OAoUO IA OlSuOhO NSyudI0 0CUIymuSs
| Linn.)
The artichoke belongs to Compositae
family, which represents the herb OF
shrub family with compound flowers
Forming, in dense heads, the globe
artichoke takes its name from the shape
| which Is .globular, aud the fact that II
I Is formed in q dense or compact head.
This plant does not have a branch OF
limb like the tomato. or eggplant. The
globe artichoke Is q native Of the Orient,
the name being Greek and meaning
cone.
The heshy part, known as the choke,
with the prtckly leaves around it is
tne part used for the food. In appear
green cone Of a large thistle or pine
tree.
To cook:
Trim on or strip the leaves from near
the base. trim the base neatly; now
cut on the top of the leaves to within
three inches Of the base; plunge in
large pan of cold water, turning the
choke upside down to remove any sand.
Now tie in q piece of cheesecloth and
plunge into large pot Of boiling water.
Cook until tender; this usually requires
about forty five to fifty minutes. Lift
and drain, and 1t can be served with
cream sauce. plain melted butter or
hollandaise sauce.
Or the cooked artichoke may be
allowed to cool and then chilled and
marinated in highly seasoned French
dressing
Can you answer the following ques.
uons?
No. /. Name some Of the succulent
vegetables and tell why they arc so
named.
No. 2. Give description Of the Um.
belliferae family and why they are so
called.
No. g.. Give a short story about the
lettuce plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
THOSE FRECKLES
Don't try to hide those freclsles.

Don't try to hide those freclSles.
Black and White Beauty Bleach. a
fragrant, dainty cream applied accord
ing to the directions quickly and easily
removes all traces of skin discolorations.
Black and White Beauty Bleach forms
an invisible coating on the skin surface,
which not only removes these blemishes
but makes the texture soft and smooth.
Your druggist can supply Black and
White Beauty Bleach. Soc the Jar.
Send ESQ to Dept. c. Plough, Memphis.
Tenn. for a Reliable powder pun Of
genuine eiderdown containing two
weeks supply of the perfect face powder
Black and White Incense Of Flow
ers"-and also literature giving In detail
all information regarding the beauti-
flying properties Of Beauty Bleach.