davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
VISCOUNTESS WINS
DEPORTATION CASE
Labor Department on Appeal
Overrules Two Decisions
Against Her.
WILL REMAIN IN U. S.
French Maid and Maids Child,
However, Must Return
to Europe.
WILL REMAIN IN U. S.

The Viscountess Baregnere y. de
Becdelievre, who arrived here on the
Homeri,, from Paris recently and who
has beeA,, through several immigration
investigator in her fight to remain in
this country will be permitted TO stay
in the Unhed States. according to
ruling handed down yesterday by As
sistant Secretary White of the Labor
Department. The decision overrules the
two previous or ders of the special in
quiry boards here which stated that the
viscountess, her maid and the latters
child must be depo,~ted.
The ruling of the Labor Department
on the case states, however, that the
maid and the baby m ust return to Eu-
rope. The decision wa final.
The viscountess, daughter of the
Comte de Chalet of France and of
long line of French nobility, said that
she was placed in most embarrassing
situation by well meaning young man
of Ardmore Park, Pa, NAMED Robert
Grant, who came here when SIZE was
detained at Ellis Island and stated that
she was his bride-to-be. THIS was un-
true. she said, and In view Of the con-
hicting evidence at a prelii uinary in
quiry she was ordered deporte d. A Sec
ond hearing resulted in the same verdict
and the Viscountess appealed TO the
Department of Labor as last resort.
Evidence was presented in the appeal
to Washington that the Counties s.s was
well capable of supporting herself on
the income from her estates in ,ist-ance
and would not be liable to become a
public charge. She is to visit her li.iend.
Miss Alice Reynolds of Brookine, Mass,
she said, and will be released from ellis
Island immediately Her maid and the
maids child will be deported The Wis
countess is awaiting a divorce from s1er
husband in France and expects the
French courts to award the decree in a
month or two.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
1T MAY BE EASY FOR COPS
TO BE CLOWNS BUT-WAIT!
Police Bar All Levity About Field Day Circus; How
ever There's the l. w. w. Bit Showing Rescue
by Blues as Hard as Capture by Reds.

Connolly, Herman Ringen, Frank Eisen-
hauer. Louis Perlian, owen RAFFERTY,,
Frank J. Scanlan. Herbert Balser. John
Maxwell. George Wagman, John Pheian
and George Shannon
They are far better than the profess
sional clowns of the circus, because IL
is mere recreation for these lads. When
they knock each other down they stay
down for a minute or so. For example,
PheiaE burlesques policeman and 1t
is his duty to rescue the bucolic Simp-
son from a couple of hungry members
of the /. w. w.
In the ensuing fight benches We're
broken and skull or two nearly frac-
tured. Simpson is saved from the |. w.
W. but he explains that If 1t is all the
same to the cops hereafter he'd as soon
be taken by the reds as rescued by
the blues.
Seaman, Rafferty, and Connolly. three
gentle souls of gentle race, engage
in a brawl in which fake blows are sup
POSED to be struck. Every time one OF
these fake blows lands Connolly IL sup
posed to create the impression of con-
cussion by clapping two boards together.
But yesterday he forgot or lost the
boards Realism was not to be sacrificed
to Connollys carelessness, so Rafferty,
supplied the requisite noise by actually
walloping Connolly. Naturally Connolly
walloped back and Scanlan. feeling ig-
nored. whaled away at both Connolly
and Rafferty,.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
WOMAN ON TRAIN
LOSES $4,000 GEMS
Was Coming Here From Phil
adelphia on Irish Bond
Inquiry.

A private detective agency yesterday
announced the theft of $4,000 in jewels,
said to have occurred on Pennsylvania
train between Philadelphia and this city,
the loser being Mrs. Helen Campbell
Williams of Philadelphia, who. accord
ing to the agency, was worker in the
cause of the Irish Republic and on her
way to this city to aid in any effort
that might be made to offset the effect
OF the injunction obtained on Monda.
tying up the funds of the Irish Republic
in this city.
Nothing was known of Mrs. Williams
at the offices of the American Delegation
of the Irish Republican Party at East
Forty-flrst street. but Thomas OConnor
secretary. said she might be one of the
holders of the certificates issued by De
Valera and his followers.
The announcement of the robbery
came from the Scaffa agency of IL Stone
street, where it was said the New York
police had not been notified. The
agency people said they are representing
the company which had insured the
jewels.
NTs. WllHdIis, dccOrulng 10 tne state
ments made, was on her way to this city
on Tuesday, having left Philadelphia al
5 :5S in the morning. Her Jewels wer,
in brown bag. which she says she KEEP
beside her. She was reading. Befor,
the train reached Manhattan Transfer
the bag disappeared. Another bag
similar to hers but containing nothing
of value, was found on the rack ovel
the seat.
The jewels consisted of a pair oi
diamond earrings. each set with a two
carat stone a butterfly brooch set with
rubies and diamonds, a platinum ant
gold diamond studded bracelet. a dia
mond studded bracelet watch and q
diamond studded cross and chain.
Mrs. Williams has returned to hel
home at 2344 Germantown avenue
Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

The reporter who went up TO Fifty
day afternoon TO watch fifteen policemen
rehearse the clown acts which they will
stage at the annual field day games next
month tried hard TO get the aid Of Lieut..
Martin Regan in working up a wheeze
about cops being clowns and clowns
being cops. But Lieut. Regan was sus-
picious and when it was suggested that
he say something about clown having
hard time being a cop, but that a
COP
Listen" he said. "Stop right there.
One more break like that and you and l
mingle''
But something must be said about
the cops rehearsing their clown stuff for
the field day"
Say anything you like, but don't say
1t to me. And maybe 1t is only fair TO
Ing up their heels in the compound feel
pretty much as do about it."
So the wheeze was abandoned. But
the clown acts do promise to be funny.
The cops are being rehearsed by Charles
r. Turk. the traffic cop at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street, who used to
be regular clown in the Forepaugh
& Sells circus and the Frank Cummings
show. Assisting him Is Patrolman Charles
P.VKlein. who was once a clown with
the Sells-F'loto and the Hagenbeck shows.
In addition there were Patrolmen
David II. Simpson. john Fiegoli, Mike
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SUAVE POLICEMAN WINS
BACK IS GIRL STRIKERS S
Gets PosOder Puff Company to
Reinstate Foreman Also.

The strike differences between ninety
five young women employed in the
powder puff factory OF the Maurice
Levy Company, Inc, at New Rochelle.
and their employers were adjusted yes-
terday through the efforts of George
Scott, city detective.
The strike was declared Wednesday
after Charles Miller. the foreman. had
been discharged. and the girls informed
the management that they would not
return until Miller was reinstated Yes
terday when the girls gathered about
the factory Scott talked with them, and
later with the officials OF the company.
The result was that the company an
nounced that Miller would be reinstated.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
40 in. Natural
Muskrat Coats

Featured for Friday in the
Sale of Advance Fur
Fashions
In wide range Of prices.
$115 -- $135 - $145 up to
$325 for a very fine natural
"black" muskrat coat, which is
to say that the skins are very
dark and well shaded with
black.
Soft silky skins in well made
coats--smart for both sports
and general wear.
Crush collar, shawl collar.
Silk cord or fur girdles.
Innings of fine silk in excel
lent taste.
At less than winter prices
Upon payment of rs per cent.
of purchase price furs will be
held in our dry coId-air storage
until November Ist without
charge.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Miss ii to 20 must see these!
New Silk Frocks, $3.50 and $49.5O

Another hand made frock from
Paris, of crepe de chine, has tiny
steel beads sewed on in the mar
row smart designs which we
never seem to be able to do in
this country.
Coat frocks with inset dia-
mond shaped pieces of a con-
trasting color.
Rows and rows of little fiat
points looking like neat little
waves down the front of another
model. Other frocks, too, with
intricate braidings of wide SOU
tache, or no trimming at all,
just delightful drapery-this last
dinner frock!
In brown, navy blue and black.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Women's Smart
Topcoats bought
underprice, $29.5O

English tWeeds and
f1eeces
($39.5O to $55 grades)
The stunning severely
tailored topcoats with
out which no fall sports
costume is complete.
A special purchase of
only $50 and in that
small number one has a
wide choice of detail.
Pepper and salt" mix
lures.
Herringbonc weaves.
Large plaids.
Small check weaves.
In greys, tans and browns.
Natural colored fleeces.
Pouch and patch pockets.
S G in sleeves, raglan
sleeves.
Leather buttons. bone
buttons.
Well fitting matched COL
lars
All the fine points of the
typical English coat!
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
PALACE FAIR ATTRACTS
MANY SUBURBAN BUYERS
Merchandising Display at
Grand Central Closes To-day.

Exhibits of the National Merchandise
Fair in the Grand Central Palace sec
ton yesterday attracted the largest at
tendance of the week. buyers concen-
trating their attention there following
the close OF the Seventy first Regiment
Armory section on Wednesday. The
fair closes to-day.
Among the thousands OF visitors yes
terday were many proprietors of small
stores In the metropolitan and suburban
districts.
Questionnaircs sent to exhibitors for
opinions and suggestions are arriving in
such volume that tabulation Of the COM
ment will require several days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
AND GIRL TAKES POISON
Lass Dependent Because Ad-
n7irer Stays in NoUy.

Emanuel Guastaviano. aged 72. OF 40
Front street. Secaucus. NJ j., shot him
SELF In the temple yesterday afternoon
when III front of the boathouse on the
estate of his son at 663 City Island ave-
nue.. City Island. He died later in Ford
ham Hospital
Frances Pelentro, 16 years old. a laun-
dry worker of 203 Eldridge street tried
to Kill herself by swallowing poison last
night because her sweetheart, a sailor
In the Italian navy, had written that
he could not come to the United States
to marry her. She was sent to Belle
vue Hospital. where it was said her
condition was serious.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
THREE MEN DROWN
ASLAUNCH UPSETS
Boat Capsized by Big Wave Off
ROckaway POint-Girl
Lost Near BY.

| Three men were drowned late yester-
| day afternoon when the fishing launch
Shelrus was capsized by a heavy sea
while trying to get into Rockaway Inlet,
off Breezy Point, on the tip of Rock
away Point. They were Aaron Hirsch,
64. 614 Sheridan Boulevard, Inwood !;
Henry Davies, AZ. baker of Mott
avenue, Far Rockaway and Niles
Forsland, 80, who lived at Lockwood
and Central avenues, Far Rockaway
Three other men, also in the boat,
were rescued. They are Albert j..
keenan,. so. Els Beach 144th street,
Rockaway Park Henry Glazer, 23. IA
Pearsall avenue, Cedarhurst, and Edwin
Duthie Beach 106th street. Rockaway
Park
The Shelrus was owned by Forsland,
and was used by him to take out fish
ing parties. He left yesterday morning
with a party of five from the Central
Club dock at Far Rockaway. They
fished all day and started back in the
afternoon. About 4 o'clock they APP
pi cached the inlet. and Forsland began
to maneuver the boat to get in. The
launch was struck by q big wave and
overturned, throwing the six men into
the water.
The fishing launch Rosadella, COM
manded by Capt. George Wilson of
Rockville Centre, was within few rods
of the SheIrus and Immediately went to
the aid of the men struggling In the
water. The seas were running high.
however and by the time Wilson got
his boat to the Sherus Forsland, Davies
and Hirsch had disappeared. Capt.
Wilson cruised about for some time,
but no,rId not find apu of tho frp
Mildred Kreth, Ia years old and
Grace Wyatt, both of 344 East Thirty
fifth street, became exhausted while
swimming yesterday in Jamaica Bay,
near Rockaway Point. They cried for
help, and an unidentified man swan
out and rescued Miss Wyatt. Mildred
was drowned, and her body has not been
recovered.
Lieut. Samuel Haight. L. S. N. In
command of the big submarine To-,
saved the life yesterday of Fl. +. Rourke
second class machinist mate, near
New London. Conn. Rourkc with a
score of shipmates was being instructed
In swimming. when he sank in nine feet
of water. Two of the crew dived and
brought Rourke to the surface. but re-
linquished their hold. Lieut.. Haight
then jumped into the water and hauled
Rourke to shore by the hair. First aid
efforts and later hard work by DR..
George p. Cheney revived the sailor.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
HAMMoNToN, n. j., Aug. 24.-Diving
into the shallow waters OF Inskip Lake
near Winslow. Nicholas Sardaux. aged
81, of Hammonton. might have drowned
had companions not gone to his rescue
and brought him ashore Sardaux was
unconscious and after examination by
DR. J. C. Bitter of this place was found
to have sustained a fractured neck. He
was rushed to the West Jersey Hospital
in Camden. where he Is in a critical
condition.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS
l3 PC. LOWER THAN 1921
Number of Cancer Victims
Highest Since 1911.

The death rate from tuberculosis for
the first six months of this year was
~ per cent. lower than for the corre-
spending period in 1921, according to
July statistical bulletin of the Metro
poiitan Lie insurance Company. Deaths
from dphtheria. typhoid. sc,,rlet fever
and whooping cough were also fewer
but those from cancer. infltenza and
heart disease increased.
The decline In tuberculosis Deaths Is
attributed TO the work of anti-tuIx,rlosis
agencies. Dfphtheria is being NOR. sue
cessfuily fought by the Schck te,,ting
system in American cities and tn. use
Of anttoxin.
cancer caused more deaths for the
Iirst six months of this year than in
tne corresponding period of any year
since 1911, according to the bulletin
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FISH FACES PRIMARY FIGHT.

y. w Wilbur. former Mayor OF Pough-
keersie, has filed a petition TO contest
tho Republican nomination for Congress
In the Twenty sixth district with Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish. Jr. The district
comprises Orange. Duchess and Putnam
counties. Griswold Webb OF Clinton
Corners, a relative Of DR.. Seward Webb.
has the Republican designation for the
succeed James y. Towncr. Asscmlyman
rohn Yale OF Brewster will be opposed
ror denomination In the Putnam district.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
TRADE COUNCIL URGES
FOREIGN ZONE BILL
Congress Asked to Support
Tariff Measure Provision.

The National Foreign Trade Council.
representing foreign trading companies
all over the United States, Issued a
statement yesterday urging the Senate
and the House of Representatives to
support the foreign trade zone provi-
sion in the tariff bill.
''The National Foreign Trade Coun-
ell" the statement said, believes that
foreign trade zones arc needed TO stim-
ulate our exports. to build up trans
shipment trade for our merchant ma
rine. and TO furnish new field for
profitable enterprise
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
EMBROIDERY WORKERS
. WIN $55 A WEEK FIGHT
SIS Fixed as Minimum, to Bar
Child Labor in Shops.

Since 1000 embroidery workers went on
strike here some time ago eighty-six
manufacturers have signed agreements
with their employees, granting an in
crease of from S. to $15 week in the
minimum wage scale. it was announced
yesterday by Nathan Riesel of the
strikers settlement committee.
The new scale is s55 for first class
operators and s45 for second class OPP
orators. being an increase of at least 30
per cent. for all workers. The minimum
scale of sis week for unskilled workers
is designed to end child labor in the en-
broidery shops, II was said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
WOMAN'S CHARGE JAILS
MONKEY HOUSE PTNCHER
Second Offense DraUs TUo
Months Sentence.

Two months In the workhouse was the
sentence netcd out In Night Court last
night to Tony De Foro. "a. OF 90 Null
berry street, for annoying a woman in
the monkey house at Bronx Park last
Sunday. He was charged with having
pinched Mrs. Gladys Davies. visitor
from Montreal. who with her husband,
Thomas, mounted patrolman OF the
Montreal police force, Is staying at 147
West Forty-seventh street. The incl
dent occurred last Sunday. According
to Probation Officer Planz, De Foro
was arraigned on a similar charge on
May 10. At that time. according to
Planz. Dc Foro was placed on probation
for six months.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
WARDEN HEADS RELIEF BODY

The appointment OF DR.. Jesse X. Mar
den OF Massachusetts as successor 10
Capt. r. A. Yarrow. who recently retired
as director general OF American relief
activities in Armenia and Transcauca-
stan Russia. was announced yesterday
by the Near East Relief
Dr Marden. who was born IN Turkey
OF missionary parents. has been placed
al tho head OF the newly formed ad-
ministrative committee to which the
responsibility, or relief administration IN
the Caucasus famine areas has been
transferred.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
HELD FOR BEATING CHILD.
Father Under $1,000 Bonds, Girl 8
Under Doctors Care.

Walter PanlSlewiez OF 275 East Kin
nov street Newark, whipped his daugh-
ter Wanda. aged .. with strap so
severely that tho child Is now under
medical care. according to charges
made yesterday before acting Police
Judge yuill IN Newark.
The father was held in $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury. Tho child's mother
said that Wanda gave her sweater to
another girl and this angcred her
father.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
5TH AVE. BUS ROUTE LARGER
Compnny wiz 90 Into Lower
Broadway shopping District.

Tho Board Of Estimate yesterday
granted temporary permit for sixty
days TO the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany for mn extension to It's lines that
will tap the lower Broadway shopping
district.
The extension Will be as follows
From Ninth street and Fifth avenue
easterly along Ninth street TO Fourth
avenue. along Fourth avenue TO Astor
place, along Astor place TO Lafayette
street, TO Fourth avenue and back TO
the place NJ starting.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Irish Crochet
Laces from Ireland

Our representative selected
them himself and has just ar
rived with them straight from
the auld countree.
Handmade, Of course, by
Irish workers, they have fine
ness and 4 delicate grace that
Irish crochet--which does not
come from Ireland---lacks.
Edgings and Insertions, SAYS
TO $3.50 the yard.
Edgings and insertions to
match, in beautiful. patterns,
now being much used for
blouses and neckwear and ever
desirable for children's caps
and dresses.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ARSON SUSPECTS GO FREE.
Defendants show Value of Goods
Exceeded Insurance.

Jacob Waxman. aged AS, of 42t6
Twelfth avenue, Brooklyn. and William
Presser. 30. OF 1894 Brook avenue. The
Bronx. arrested on charges OF arson
after fire had damaged their cap fac
tory al IS Bond street. were discharged
yesterday by Magistrate Douras IN
Essex Market court
John J. eastman. a Deputy Fire Mar
shal. charged that he had found a
candle IN q paper box after the fire. II
was shown by the defendants that NOR
chandisc on hand at the time OF the
fire was Of greater value than the in
stirance carried.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SENTENCE LoERBER MONDAY.
judge Holmes VIII Impose Penalty
on Bandit who Pleaded Guilty.

Judge Edwin w. Holmes in the United
gtates District Court did not pass sem
toncc yesterday on Charles Loerber, the
Bandit who pleaded guilty TO the Leonard
street mail truck robbery. for which
Gerald Chapman and George Anderson
were sentenced Wednesday TO twenty
I've years in the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta Judge Holmes said he would
impose sentence on Monday.
In view of Loerber's confession It is
expected that te viii get term consid-
erably shorter than his confederates.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Probably
LAST CLEARAWAY
of
Coats and FrockS
For Miss 6 to Is
so Coats, $3.50 and $ra.so

so Coats, $3.50 and $ra.5o
Were sI7.5o to S5o.5o
Poiret twills, tweeds, soft
wool coatings and coats Of nov
city materials. OF sufficient
weight and warmth to be good
for early Fall. And the styles
are just as good, now, too.
Wash Frocks. $3.50 and IS
Were $3.50 to sI6.5o
Novelty voiles, plain voilcs,
tissue gingh a nj $. chintzes,
swisses and organdies. Many
styles, trimmings and colors.
Good for late summer and early
fall days.
Broken lots and sizes, of
course. in both these groups,
but their comparatively large
number gives a good range of
choice.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Baby Chairs, $5.95
(ReguIar5y S6.o5)

(ReguIarIy S6.os)
OF painted ivory or white
wood, decorated in brown or
light blue. A gay little high
chair with safety-catch tray. A
nursery chair. which matches
it in style and color.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL BURNS.
Town May Have 10 ISc business
Places for Classes In Fall.

Fire yesterday destroyed the old
Roosevelt graded school, two story
frame dwelling, at Roosevelt, j.. l..
causing loss Of $4,000. Three fire.
men sustained slight Injuries in trying
70 cStinguish the blaze.
n may be necessary for tho school
ruth9rities 10 use business places as
schgs rooms In The tau. II was said
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
NURSE HELD IN DRUG CASE,

Alleged TO have sold narcotics to a
patient or Welfare Island Fred Brown,
aged 10. q nurse in the hospital there,
was held yesterday In Yorkvilie Court
IN 81 900 bail for examination Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
The story Of New
Radium Taffeta

For youthful evening
frocks
They simmer like the sun
on blue waters.
They are as soft as the petals
Of a rose.
Their weave is such that
they have deep lights and high
lights in two-toned and even
three-toned effects.
In eleven Of the most ex-
quisite pastel shades, they are
matchless for evening wear.
Their supple grace is the grace
that belongs to young figures.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
A yard wide,
So the yard.
THE COLORS

Sunset saffron Citron yellow
Orchid Shell pink
Nile green CieI blue
Turquoise Tea-rose pink
Ivory Azure blue
Apricot.
Silk Rotunda,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Slat-crib, $13.95
(Regulariy $I5.os)

OF painted ivory wood, with
decorations painted in color on
head and foot. Drop-Side, link
springs. Dimensions, a8 in.
wide, 5sH in. long.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
should have a
new d-because
prices are lower.

The August Sale of furniture
brings a windfall of prices to
furniture for baby's room, as
well as to furniture for grown
ups.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Crepe Satin
Frocks, $45

NEW-In the Women,s
Fashion Salons
Brown, black or navy
blue-it's difficult to decide
in which color this charm
ing model is most effective.
Pledted, oddly shaped
panels, and the very neW
and miniature fiat corded
PIN aOheeIs, are used to-
gether for decoration in
Gttractive fashion.
Note - these frocks were
made especially for US in ali
unusually good quality of the
smart crepe satin-and are re-
productions of a much more
expensive frock.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
At $3.50

Crepe de chine, crepe
satin, in the simple, smart
fashions Of the new season
made more than ever
attractive by new uses of
steel headings, the new
match stick" beads in
bright colors, by buttons
and braidings.
At $49.5O
crepe de chine, crepe satin and
one model Of Rodier's crepella--
hand made, too, from France,
and trimmed with drawn work
and amusing little squares of
agnella appliqued.