davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Hundreds of Men Want Silk
Shirts, but They Fear Wild Stripes

More than likely it just these had in mind
when we ordered the silk broadcoth shirts made up in solid
coors.
And what wonderful shirts they are!
Colors. Handsome colors yet not in the least con-
spicuous
There are tans and yeows and blues and greens and
pnks and helos. All rather pale and all decidedly nice
to
But the big story about these shirts the servce-real
soid-wearing quality.
Not ordinary for silk Shirt but end-and-end silk
broadcoth is bound to stand up.
Certainly worthwhile buy at $3.50
(Snn FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
4 NelU Paris Belt
Has a Hanging Purse
A lovely thing and highly ornamental.

lovely thing and highly ornamental.
In soft dove-gray suede leather studded with bright
Jade The ends in point and is finished with
long tassel of leather.
This is but of number of the beautiful belts
that have had from Paris They quite barbarc
in their huge cabochon and chain effects and gor
geousy jeweed. They are newly opened and priced
from $40 to $45
Also there few handsome buckles and ornaments
which came with them, $3.50 to $l8 the prices.
. MAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Some School Girls Like Capes
and Others Like Goats

blue. They are only $14.50 and
come in six to twelve year sizes.
Many other styles from the
sturdy, practical school coats and
capcs starting at $l4.5O up to the
finest bolivias and duvetyns of
which there is only one Of kind,
at $l15.
These are for girls from six to
sixteen years.
FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
So Many People
Come to Select
PhOnOurdphs

because they want a ma
chine with a solid world
reputation behind it, and
with solid merit behind
the reputation, and with
the solid Wanamaker
guarantee b h I'd the
whole transaction.
Here they find a COM
plete assortment of all
available models in the
four leading monographs
of the world
BrunslUick
Cheney
Sonora
VictrOLa
Prices $25 to $500.
tScrond FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
orran Plays at 8, II and 4:50
"A chimes 81 Neon
WANAMAKER'S
There's Lot OF Bluste, About March, But Only S0l
AS Sure as Your Thought Is
= TRUE. Fair and Right

lruc, FdH anu NlSul
will come to pass, if you will patiently and firmly
LA On to it and diligently endeavor to work at the
s,d;np of a way to promote it, no matter how small
the beginning may be.
The dawning of every morning comes slowly.
The hope of America is not in it's gold, coal or
.tas but in its boys rightly trained and made ready
- work to follow such men as Edison, Vauclain,
la n Juilard Marshall Field, NJ J. Whittall, Of
Worcester, and John and James Dobson, of
Philadelphia.
+. :. q. :,.. ',','''' 9@&mm&b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
WANAMAKER'S
And Now the Topcoats From
England Are in
The Mems London Shop

Every we'll worth T!ti III
waiting for. ==S+zz-,=ah zz-,=44i z1..- 1a-
They direct from T7EH HIl -,
::: g: :: :: :::
There tweeds and = ~ T1ES
homespuns and shetlands. - =. = go. ...
Among them are the singe-breasted Aintree,
popular with several seasons ago and brought back
by general demand some double-breasted models and
a few Balmacaans
Then there is the Conduit style, a single-breasted
Raglan shoulder coat that's considered ultra-fashon
able.
Coors are light. It the lighter the better
with some. But rule happy medium in shades
prevails.
Prices are $50 and $685.
Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

(Siyth FiOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

(Muin FIOOr)
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
WOLF OF WALL STREET
INDICTED FOR LARCENY
David Lamar Sought for
Sc, 800 Theft From Woman.

David Lamar. known as the "wolf OF
Wall Street" who has been notorious
figure for more than twenty years. was
indicted yesterday for grand larceny in
the first degree. Judge Mott. TO whom
the bill was handed In General Sessions.
issued bench warrant for Lamar and
Detective Bernard A. Flood OF the Dis
trict Attorneys staff was sent to search
for him.
The complainant against Lamar was
Mrs Estelle Allison. ar artist and clay
modeler of rs East Fifty-sixth street.
who said that last October she gave
him $1,000 with which to buy oil stocks
and that he Incorporated the money.
Although II was understood that the
indictment mentioned only $500. Mrs.
Allison previously had alleged that her
total losses at the hands of the stock
operator amount to about 10000.
Lamar was summoned into magis-
trates court last April. together with
Mrs. Allison. on complaint of Mrs. Isaac
B. Brennan of 140 West Fifty-eighth
street. She declared that she had lost
money through having been introduced
to Lamar by Mrs. Allison.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
JERSEY RESENTS .SNUB'
IN TUBES SECRET START
But Won't Try to Stop Work
on Tunnel at Present.

Officials in Jersey City decided yes.er-
day TO take no action Immediately to
block work on the vehicular tunnel un-
der the Hudson River. but gave cxprcs-
sion to their angar by denouncing the
action of the New York-New Jersey
Bridge and Tunnel Commission for
breaking ground. Tired of the long de-
lay due to the tactics of the Jersey of
ficials. engineers for the commission
went ahead with the digging en-
Wednesday without advising Mayor
Hague and Commissioner Boyle.
Jersey City will take no action until
something is done which affects the in
terests of the city Thomas j. Brocan.
Corporation Counsel, said. I'VE cannot
stop the digging on the Erie Railroad
property. so nothing will be done at
present"
The action of Chief Engineer TIo!-
land declared Tunnel Commissioner
Boyle. and the Other officials in break
ing ground in Jersey City without roti-
Tying the New Jersey officials is a rank
insult and an affront that the people of
this State will not stand for | hopa
that the snub administered to Jersey
City and New Jersey will be resented
in such decided fashion that the Men
York commissioners will be forc.d 10
arrange tpr fitting celebration
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
BRICKLAYERS' HELPERS
CONFER WITH BUILDERS S
Both Expect Agreement Soon
to Avert Strikes.

Through an agreement being nego-
tiated with the Building Trades En-
ployers Association, the Independ ent
Bricklayers Helpers and Building La
borers of America comprising 1900
members, expect to put an end to the
Building Trades Councils scheme for
collective agreement to cover all crafts.
Giovanni Dioguardi. head OF the indie
pendent union. said yesterday;
I'VE expect 20 conclude negotiations
soon with the Building Trades Employ
ers Association that will include all
bricklayers' helpers in the city for 81
day wage and the maintenance of
union wages"
Christian G. Norman. chairman of the
board of governors of ths employers
association. said the trouble was due
mostly to labor politics and he did rot
expect there would be serious develop
ments which would tie up building. He
did not look for any serious strikes and
thought the trouble would blow over in
a few days.
There is no reason for any teup in
building operations" Dioguardi said.
This whole trouble is due to an attempt
by the Building Trades Council 20
coerce our 5000 m ambers into violating
their agreement with the employers and
forcing them into a union they do not
care to join
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
DRY AGENTS CATCH
16 AS GLASS BEGINS
School of Training in Properly
Preparing Evidence Has
Eighty Pupils.
MUST USE THEIR SENSES
1870 Jersey Druggists May Be
Involved in Closing Of
Wholesale House.
MUST USE THEIR SENSES

The opening of the training school to
instruct Federal prohibition agents in
preparing their cases properly for the
court was celebrated yesterday by maxi
ing sixteen arrests.
About eighty agents attended the first
class. The remainder were on field duty.
A lecture on the preparation Of cases
was given by Palmer S. Garfield, assist
ant United states District Attorney.
Mr.. Garfield told them to use all of
your senses, sight. smell. hearing. touch
and. IL necessary, your sense OF taste.
But. aobve all, use your intelligence.
BE sure you are right before you make
an arrest. Then act and when your case
comes up in court tell the truth con-
corning all facts. omitting none, not even
those which might be antagonistic to
your prosecution"
In making an arrest for selling liquor
Mr.. Garfield declared it was absolutely
essential that the agent receive and pay
for the liquor himself Information OF
alleged selling to others or the actual
witnessing of such an occurrence, Mr..
Garfield said, is insufficient evidence
upon which to make an arrest. How
ever. in obtaining search warrants. it Is
sufficient, the instructor said. for an
agent to smell liquor or overhear con-
versation which would lead him to be-
lieve liquor was present In the place.
The sixteen persons who were arrested
or served with summons yesterday were
Stephen Schneider and Floran Krenn,
301 West street Daniel Sarapa. Philip
La Copara and Attileo Savorini. 1S2
Spring street: Herman Sindler, Philn
Speigler and Jacob Nathan, 241 Clinton
street: Joseph Scanili Jr.. and Joseph
Scanili. Sr., 1910 First avenue; Louis
Katzenberg and Harry Jasse. 313
Eleventh avenue James Mcclure and
Terry Rice. 31S West street. and Thomas
Jordan and Peter Kelly. Gas Third ave-
nue..
Permit revocation proceedings were
begun against the New Jersey Wholesale
Drug Company. Newark, where nearly
s6o0,000 worth of liquor had been seized
and against the Federal Products Com
pany. Newark. The latter company was
included because Fucker, Steiner & Stein.
owners of the liquor seized at the former
FIRMS warehouse, are also stockholders
in the Federal Products Company. The
proceedings may involve 1S0 retail drug
gists. who are connected with the whole
sale firm.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEsALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June I.
Ralph A. Day. Prohibition Director at
New York. in a special report to Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes, declares
that progress has been made in the last
six months in the joint drives Of Fed
eral and municipal authorities against
bootleggers and smugglers Mr.. Days
report, made public by Commissioner
Haynes. says:
Prohibition is proving to be a success,
Notwithstanding the many obstacles and
difficulties that have confronted its
proper enforcement. 1t has gained
ground materially. The most important
thing is the attitude and sentiment of
the public. Notwithstanding the con-
trary view of some persons having no
direct contact with prohibition and its
enforcement. the people generally are
responding more and more to prohibit
tion.
TT is unquestionably true that the
enforcement of prohibition in New York
State. almost from the date of enact
ment received a serious setback through
the bribing of our agents. am con-
vinced that / have cleaned up this de-
plorable condition. The whole office has
been reorganized.
ForgerieS OF permits, formerly a
mighty source of revenue to the crook
are now but remotely possible and the
promptness with which they are dis
covered when they are attempted has
proven the futility of this method of
bootlegging.
Notwithstanding claims to the con-
trary. juries are beginning to give the
same solemnity TO their oaths in pro-
hibition cases as in other cases. More
than 20 per cent. of the cases presented
to the Federal Court and juries In the
southern district. including the city of
New York, during the last six months
resulted In convictions
May, 1922, shows big increase in
drunkenness over May. 1921, according
to the records of Gerard Horn. finger
print expert in the Adams street court
in Brooklyn.
1.-THE indications are" said Mr.. Horn
yesterday, that drunkenness is alarm
ingly on the increase. There were 4S
cases OF intoxication in the Adams
street court during May. 1921 OF this
number, 40 were men and 3 were
women. Last month the record had
grown to 12s cases, of which 4 were
women"
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
GREENWICH CONSIDERS
TOWN CHARITY FUND
A. c. Smith and J. w. Curtis
Head Movement.

More than hundred well known
residents of Greenwich, Conn. meeting
Wednesday night in the Greenwich
Town Hail. arranged to establish a COM
munty fund to handle the charity work
Of the town. The meeting was called
by a committee headed by Alfred g..
Smith Of the Ward Steamship Line.
Julian Curtis of A. G. Spal ling &
Brothers. and DR.. George f. Vincent
of the Rockefeller Foundation.
A paper prepared by NJ. Smith. ek-
planning the purposes and possibilities
OF the movement. was read by Mr..
Curtis. A committee OF twenty-five
was appointed to confer with the heads
OF the charitable organizations in the
town and learn their views. Another
meeting will be held soon
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
FRIEDSAM WILL SAIL
ON HARDING MISSION
NeU York Merchant to Be
Kept Posted on Coming Fair.

Michael Friedsam. president OF r Ait
man Co. and chairman OF the Ma
tional Merchandise Fair. will sail on
the Olympic tomorrow for tour of
Europe. He will be gone for several
i'onths and at the request of President
Harding will make observations and
gather information for the benefit OF
American interests. The President con-
sidered Mr.. Friedsam. as an active bus
mess man. exceptionally equipped to
obtain valuable data on trade and eco
nonlic conditions.
The committee in charge of the fair
viii function. as usual during the abb
sence of Mr. Friedsam and will send
cable reorts to him of the progress that
is being made. When Mr.. Friedsam re-
turns he will report personally to the
President
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
AUTOMATIC PHONES
READY FOR USE SOON
New Instrument Has Dial for
Making Connection.

New telephone instruments equipped
with dial for automatic connections are
being installed i'm the Pennsylvania"
district The New York Telephone Com
pany's first machine switching appara-
tus will be put into operation soon in
the Pennsylvania" central office
The new instrument has a dial on it's
tase, but until the machine switching
system Ia in service 1t may be used as
the manual instrument. The company
hasa nnounced that before the new sys-
tenn Is put into operation subscribers
will be instructed in the use OF the
dialed instrument.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
S3,8IO,469 JUDGMENT
IN OIL CASE SET ASIDE
Cohaion Finds Dominion Co.
Default Due to Bad Service.

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan yes
;erday set aside the Judgment for
$3.50. 1853. .s5 obtained by default early last
month by William c.. weisbrod. oil pro-
moter against NJ. @. Collins, as presi-
dent of the Dominion Oil Company. The
judgment was vacated because OF flaws
in the service of the summons and COM
plant
Weisbrod sued the oil company and
its officers in January. 1920, alleging
that Charles ~. Haskell. former Cow
crnor of Oklahoma. violated contract
with him and without his consent got
control of certain of his properties and
thereby redused his profits more than
100000. The suit was not tried.
Justice Cohalan i'm giving permission
10 reopen the suit granted wesbrod's
motion requiring the officials OF the
company TO submit to an examination
before trial.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
ROSENWASSER'S DEATH
! DELAYED FOURTH TIME
Miller Grants Reprieue Be-
cause of JelDish Holiday.

Sing Sing prison officials were noti-
fled yesterday that Gov. Miller has
granted a weeks reprieve to Julius
Rosenwasser. who was to have been
executed tonight This is the fourth
time the execution of Rosenwasser.
convicted OF the murder of Jacob Maz-
zura on Stanton street. Manhattan, ha $
been halted. The new respite. which
puts the execution over until next
Thursday. was asked by Rabbi Jacob
Katz. chaplain of the prison. because
the electrocution was to have taken
place on a Jewish holiday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
$35, 900 MOTOR DEATH
VERDICT IS SUSTAINED
Justice Cohalon Rules That IL
Is Not Excessiue.

Justice Cohalan in the Supreme Court.
The Bronx. yesterday refused to set
aside a verdict for $4,000 In favor of
Mrs. Alice Cavanaugh. widow of Walter
a. Cavanaugh, of 769th street and
Shakespeare avenue. The Bronx, against
Daniel A. Retman. electrical contra ctor
of Webster avenue and 1921 street Cav
anaugh was killed December 10. 1921,
at Webster avenue and Ouver place,
whei his motorcycle collided with Reit-
mans automobile The case was tried
a month ago and 1t was Reitman's con-
tention that the verdict was excessive.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Is Cent Fare in Queens
If Foreclosure Starts

~ ESIDENTS of Queens may
* have TO pay 10 cents fare to
get to New York on the
lines of the New York and Queens
County Railway Company. II
threatened foreclosure proceedings
are brought by the bondholders OF
the Corona and College Point lines
on mortgages on which the in
terest has been defauited. Ii was
expected that the proceedings
would be started yesterday in the
Supreme Court at Long Island City.
If receivers are appointed the lines
will be unscrambled and IL will re-
quire two fares to get from College
Point to Woodside and one fare to
get from Woodside to Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
ABsoLvE CONVICTED SLAYER.

On the ground Of newly discovered
evidence. Benjamin Haas. counsel for
Albert Libero. who IL to be executed
In Sing Sing next Thursday. said yes
terday that he will ask Justice Arthur
5. Tompkins OF the Supreme Court to
grant an order to show cause why n
new trial should not be granted. Haas
has an affidavit from Michael Mele, a
prisoner in Clinton prison. who was
implicated with Libero in the murde.
OF Michael Bohl a grocer. In Grand
View. Rockland county. swearing that
Libero had nothing 10 do with the
crime.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Advertisement.

There is no fabric so good as
serge. Here are plain and ner-
ring bone weave suits, $40. A
fine. all worsted Gaberdine coat
and trousers, $2S. Youthful suits
in all worsted fabrics, light and
medium shades, s25-s30. make
my ready made clothes and save
YOU SIS to $40. @. N. VINCENT,
524-526 9Th Ave-. near 31st st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
A Long Mirror

BELMAISON has lately
done a dressing room, with
a long mirror to the floor as
a background for the dress
ing table, giving the room an
air of greater space and re.
doubling the effect of all the
lovely color in the draperies.
A small painting or an ole
print, fine in itself, is often,
when paneled with a mirror,
made important enough to
hang over a mantel or alone
in some large wall space.
Then, too, BELMAISON
has obliterated the ugliness
of badly proportioned rooms
and given them new vistas
by the judicious use of mir
rored panels.
Mirrors in Walls
A narrow hallway de-
SPARED of as anything but
an ugly, necessary passage.
way, by mirrors set into the
walls and at the ends, may
be turned into a place OF
light and pleasant shadows.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
NEW nus LINE IN DnookLyN.

new municipal bus line. over which
buses will be operated from Utica ave-
pAe and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn
through the Brownsville section to the
Kings county line at Eldert lane. was
opened for traffic yesterday. The Pit
kin Avenue Business Mems Association
was largely responsible for the new
route. Edward Riegelmann. Borough
President of Brooklyn Grover A.
Whaien. Commissioner OF Plant and
Structures. and John II. McCooey,
Denocratic leader OF Kings. were
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Cotton Dress Fabrics
in amazing array

The Dress Goods Salon is now showing the moi
and comprehensive collection Of cottd
dress fabric in New York, both from the point 4
view of fashion and of price
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
'BELMAISON
New Magic
in Old Mirrors
C>aaLezloz sUeccz0zl0a1

BELMAISON will arrange
old mirrors in new and fasci-
mating ways, for there is
nothing so adaptable and so
gracious as a mirror when
properly handled.
Unattractive heavy frames
can be discarded and the
glass simply outlined with
painted wood or set into a
wall space, between windows
or over a low mantel to give
it dignity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Mirrors in Walls
Today's Radiophone
Program

(W.W.Z. Wavelength goo MeterS)
/ :40--Brief song recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom,
Soprano. j. Thurston
Noe at the piano.
2:40--Brief program by Mr..
De Pool, 'cellist.
3:40-Victrola Recital - New
June records.
4:40-Children's Hour, given
by Elsie Jean, we'll
known writer Of chill
dren's stories and verse.
1890 p. M.--Musical program
by Dorothy wills % n
Bushnell, |, Soprano; !;
Agnes MacPhee Cleaver,
Contralto. j. Thurston
Noe at the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

From France
Rodier's wonderful embroid-
cred linens and batistes, which
started the vogue of all-over
embroideries in striking designs.
Embroidered voiles of ex-
quisite textures and colorings.
Organdies which Paris is
using for dance and garden
party frocks.
Eponges in striking plaids and
checks, some from Rodier, many
exclusive with us; filet weavcs
and the plain in an unlimited
choice of colorings.
The new Cote de Cheval and
other pique weaves, in stripes
and cross-bars.
From Switzerland
Organdies with the permanent
finish which St. Gall has made
famous, in dotted, cross-bar and
plain weaves.
From Ireland
Linens in handkerchief and
dress weaves, with stripes or
dots, and in solid colors.
Dimities, in delightful pat
terms.
From Scotland
d. and 7. Anderson's ging-
hams, of course, and madras
shirtinps
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
S19.75 Cedar Chests
for SIS

The best manufacturer
of cedar chests in the East
helps us to celebrate June
first with a purchase OF
one hundred at advantage.
\ y
Size, AZ in. long, Is in. wide,
20 in. high. Of solid cedar.
beautifully polished and fin
ished. Brass hinges overlapping
on inside of box to give them
strength; good side hinge to
hold lid of box up when open;
well-shaped feet and casters;
lock, key and two handles each.
The June bride will welcome
so practical a gift
as this chest of aromatic red
cedar.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
DAY INFORMS HAYNES
NEW YORK IS MORE DRY
In Special Report Tells of I'm
proUement Here.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEALp
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

They are copies of coats
and capes by LANVIN,
ROLANDE, and adapta-
tions of other late French
models.
Poiret twill, Prettina, mar
vella and Cheruit twills are
their fabrics.
Long shawl collars, Tuxedo
fronts, big. roll collars, wide
bell sleeves, bloused backs,
straight line silhouettes.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
8 Extra size Rugs at HALF Price

Third Gallery, New BufAi'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
Do YOU WONDER?
Asks This Lady, "That I'm a Be-
lever in Cardui ?''-Had
Been So Weak She Had
to Go to Bed.

Osawaton1ie, Kans.--Mrs. e. Z. Keast,
formerly of Illinois, residing here, says:
Owe moved to this state eleven years
ago, and | had good health for d long
while; and then some year or so ago !
had bad sick spell. -.
81 got soweak ] couldn'tgo couldn't
stand on my feet at all. | had to 90 to
bed. suffered great deal. was so
nervous felt couldn't live. | tried
medicines, and everything; had the besl
Of attention, yet wasn't able 10 get up
| LAY for three months, not able to do
anything,
my husband is bill poster and has
circulars distributed. One day there
CHANGED to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac
among his circulars. read it, and told
some of the family TO get me bottle Of
Cardu. :. .
Il quit all other medicines and took il
[Cardu) faithfully, and two weeks from
the time Ibegan to take Cardui was 0ui
OF bed better than for mouths.
81 kept it UP and continued TO improve
until was we'll woman.
"Do you wonder that am a believer
in Cardui? certainly am. And am
sure there is no better tonic made for
women than Cardul," NC-i5l