davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
TIE WATCHMAN, GET
$1,000 FROM SAFE
Burglars in Long Island City
Milk Plant Make Escape
Easily.

A safe was blown open with dynamite
In the office of the Empire State Dairy
Company plant at Webster and Second
avenues. Long Island City, early yes
terday and looted of S3,5O0 by two bur-
glars, who attacked Adolph Kroeger. CO..
watchman, and imprisoned him in n
second floor room. Kroeger was tied to
chair and GAGGED and could not get
free until nearly an hour after the
burglars left.
Two men held up Joseph Horowitz.
head of Joseph Horowitz & Son, shirt
manufacturers, as he entered the COM
pany's plant at 142 Stockholm street
Brooklyn. yesterday with payroll of
5000. Besides taking the money the
robbers stole a diamond ring and a
stick pin. each of which Horowitz valued
at $1,000.
John Tilson of S15 East Fifty-second
street, Brooklyn. a collector for the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company. had
made some collections in the Sheepshead
Bay district Monday ana was returning
in his automobile when at Neck road.
near Ocean Parkway "a big maroon
colored motor drew alongside and forced
him to the roadside. A man jumped to
his car with a drawn revolver, and
sitting beside him ordered him to drive
to East Third street and Avenue Y, a
mile away. At that point Tilson was
robbed OF s1.240 the ignition wires of
his automobile were cut and the robbers
left in the maroon car
Furs valued at $4,000 were stolen by
two masked men who entered the fur
loft Of Arnold Roth. third floor of 1865
West Forty-sixth street, and held up
the only employee there, Louis Schwartz,
o cutter of 500 Beck street, The Bronx.
They tied Schwartz to a chair and car
ried out two mink coats, a Hudson seal
coat and $50 pieces of SEAL
Max Gordon, aged so, was robbed OF
S55 in his hardware store at 40 Null
berry street last night by two bandits,
who struck Gordon down with piece
OF iron.
Safe robbers who wore gloves ripped
the door from a safe in the Century
Theater. Nostrand avenue and Robert
son street, Brooklyn, some time Sun
day night or Monday morning and stole
$2,400. Detectives believe the thieves
attended the performance Sunday night
and stayed in the theater after the
show.
May Kammenoff. aged 23, formerly a
maid in the Hotel Ambassador. and sus-
pected by Detectives Hooker and Hau-
ser of the East Fifty-frst street station
or robberies at the Hotel Gotham and
the Commodore. was arrested yesterday
in her home. $50 West 11Sth street
The detectives said they found there
a fur coat which had been stolen last
November from Mrs. William Stern
a guest at the Commodore Hotel.
John Christos. 81 years old, a waiter.
OF 544 East Eleventh street, who was
shot in the abdomen by bandit in the
hallway of his home early Sunday, died
last night in Bellevue Hospital. Christos
was returning home from work when he
was confronted by the bandit. The man
ordered hands up and fired a shot be-
fore Christos could comply with the or
der. He fed with Christos in pursuit.
Half block away Christos lost sight Of
him. He returned to the house and col
lapsed in the hallway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Silks of Spring

Silks are among the
pleasant things of life for
the m an who sews.
Woolens require a certain
tailor like workmanship
and much welding of a
hot iron; cottons must be
done to rule to stand the
wear and tear Of the laun-
dry; but with a few yards
of lovely silk and a good
imagination almost any
woman can evolve a charm
ing frock and thank her
stars that simplicity is still
the fashion.
Wanamaker silks, which
have been famous for a
quarter century, are this
season as beautiful as
ever. The new crepes the
printed silks, some with
patterns all bright and gay
like old-fashioned nose
gays; others with lines
and squares in domino-like
precision-in fact, that's
their name-domino crepes.
Black satin of a quality and
lustre to please our grand
mothers, who pride themselves
in knowing silks, vie with moire
crcpes, the last hint from
Paris, in being among the
smartest things for spring.
And speaking of Paris
--one does in every other
sentence when talking of
clothes-Crepe Lutece has
Just arrived. 1t resembles
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

every material from tiny beads
to gold metal lace.
These are in the Trim
ming Store, which also
specializes in lace. Exquisite
real laces with their po-
etic old-fashioned names
DucheSse, Point de Venise,
RosaJine, Rose Point
waiting to be used on we'd
ding gowns and picture
frocks.
The 1922 all-over laces of
good design are very
smart, both in black and
colors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WHITMAN TO BE SWORN
TOMORROW FOR INQUIRY
Gets Papers in Horton Mur-
der From Banton.

week by Gov. Miller to conduct Grand
Jury investigation into the murder OF
Police Lieut.. Floyd Horton. will go te-
fore the Supreme Court tomorrow to be
sworn in as a Special Deputy Attorney
General.
Mr.. Whitman had a conference yes
terday with District Attorney Banton.
whom he supersedes, due to Mr.. Ban
toms disqualification to act by reason
Of his former connection with the case.
Mr.. Banton as private lawyer acted
as counsel for Mrs. Lucille Emma
Brooks. whose name has been coupled
with the murder. but who never was
tried. All papers pertaining to the case
were turned over by Mr.. Banton to Mr..
Whitman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WAR HOSPITAL SIGHTS
UPSETS OFFICERS MIND
Now in Asylum and Jury Will
Pass on His Competency.

The Rev. DIR. Orville Reed of AIS West
11Sth street. assistant secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions OF the Pres
byterian Church, applied yesterday TO
Justice Platt in the Supreme Court at
White Plains for an order directing a
jury to pass on the alleged incompetency
Of Linn Vanderhyden Reed. 81, Mr.
Reeds son, who served overseas as a
First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, and is
now in Bloomingdale Asylum.
The petition was granted and the
case will be heard February IA. DR..
Reed stated that his son was in charge
of two wards In Evacuation Hospital
No. 10. at Allery. France. and as re-
suit of operations at which he assisted
and the sights he witnessed broke down
and was invallded home. The young
man was graduated from Cornell Medi-
cal School In 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Ribbons

Ribbons are going to be
much used this season. And
that is good news for the
woman who sews, for they
are so convenient for bind
ings or rosettes or even
whole girdles, not to speak
of hats, which are made of
all sorts of ribbons.
The Ribbon Store has some
adorable new ribbons with
picot edges or with quaint old
fashioned fringes which would
make most delightful girdles on
a young girls party frock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
TWO JUDGES PUT ON STAND.
Testify In VIII suit Before Sur.
ro=nte slater.

Justices Joseph Morschauser and AL
bert VI. +. Seeger were witnesses before
Surrogate George A. Slater yesterday at
White Plains in the contest of the will
OF Charles Sweeney. farmer of Chap
paqua, n. Y. In a will witnessed by the
Justices Sweeney left to his only son
$1,000. but in later will gave the boy
all OF his property.
The second will is being contested by
two Roman Catholic churches and
Sweeneys niece. Miss Annie Durney who
inherited most Of the estate under the
first will. This document was drawn on
June 90. 1920 and the second was drawn
on September 4. 1921. The churches
and the niece say the second will was
obtained 10y fraud.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
The Best Patterns

Patterns are invaluable
supports in the making of
clothes unless one has
reached the blessed stage
of independence = and,
of course, some things
practically no one can make
without these precious
pieces of tissue paper.
Unless the pattern is good
one, however, it is worse than
useless; it is positively danger
Gus. Bad patterns have dis
couraged more home dressmak-
ers than anything else. We
have The Ladies Home Journal,
The Pictorial Review and the
new printed McCalps-all pat
terms of great merit, covering
every phase of fashion, and
easy to understand.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MONEY POURS IN FOR
WILSON FOUNDATION
Douphin County, Pa, Has
Completed Its Quota.

Vance Mccormick. former chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee.
who Is in charge of the campaign of the
Wilson Foundation I'm central Pennsyl-
vania. notified the national headquarters
at $50 Nassau street. yesterday, that
Dauphin county. Pennsylvania, has
completed its quota. This is the second
eastern county TO attain its mark. the
first having been Gloucester county, New
Jersey.
a report from Kentucky stated that
contributions amounting to $4,000 have
been received, which is nearly two
thirds OF the quota of $4,000. Robert
w. Bingham of Louisville is the Ken
lucky chairman.
Preparations are being made for the
foundation dinner TO be held next
Wednesday. February 10, at the Com
modore. Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sssppi. James w Gerard and Rabbi
stephen S. Wise are to speak.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Some Of the By-ways

The Upholstery Gallery is
full of suggestions for gay sum-
mer frocks.
Cretonnes in unusual pat
terms, some which look almost
like hand-blocked lin n 5;
chintzes in the quaintest of old
fashioned designs; great splash
ing affairs of huge flowers,
which, made into simple one
piece frocks or combined with
other plain fabrics, are very
smart.
Terry cloth in dull colors,
patterned with tulips in vivid
design, gives one a hint for
beach cape. Coarse Italian
linen and cotton laces can also
be effectively used as insertions
on linen or muslin frocks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
RISE IN FLU CASES
CAUSES NO ANXIETY
DR.. Copeland Says Figures
Seem Higher Because Of
Bclated Reports.

Another sharp rise in influenza and
pneumonia cases reported yesterday was
explained by DIR. Royal S. Copeland
Commissioner of Health, as no indica-
ton of a greater prevalence of the dis
eases but the result of delayed week
end reports Since the beginning of the
epidemic on January 10 it has been Gus
tomary for Tuesdays report to be the
heaviest of any day of the week.
Influenza cases reported were 1,104,
as compared with 571 on Monday. while
pneumonia cases were 21S, as against
131 the day before. Sixteen deaths from
influenza occurred three more than on
Monday, and S5 from pneumonia, 80
above the mortalities of the preceding
day. In Brooklyn 420 cases were re-
ported and 466 in Manhattan.
Manhattan has probably seen the
worst of the epidemic" said DR.. Cope
land, although on the East Side. where
there is excessive congestion, one ply
sician reported 100 cases. Brooklyn ap-
pears to be bearing the brunt of the
trouble now. 1t is not comfortable to
have any kind of illness prevalent in the
community, but in view of the high
death rate in previous epdemics of in
fluenza 1t Is gratifying to find how
very low It is this year.
The health crusade instituted by the
commissioner last week is being car
ried on actively by the Health Depart
ment agents, the police and magistrates.
In Yorkville court Magistrate William
a. Sweetser imposed SO to IS fines upon
thirty-one persons araigned before him
charged with smoking and splitting In
subways and displaying foods for pub
lie consumption i'm violation of sanitary
regulations
Magistrate Thomas j. Nolan, in
Tombs court handed out So fines to
twenty-three smokers and spitters
Forty-eight men were arraigned in
Adams street court Brooklyn. Those
charged with splitting were fined SIS and
smokers were let off with a So penalty.
Three Supreme Court Justices in
Brooklyn were unable to attend court
yesterday due to attacks of threatened
influenza. They are Justices Russell
Benedict, Isaac NJ. Kapper and Lewis
l.. Fawcett. The latter's condition is
considered the most serious.
A complaint has been made by James
Il. West, chief executive of Boy Scouts
of New York against filthy and insani-
tary conditions in Il. X. II. subway cars
cnd at stations on the Sea Beach line
In letter to Lindley NJ. Garrison, re-
ceiver for the company, Mr.. West asked
that cars be cleaned daily and imme-
Giate attention be given to stations.
A report of meeting Monday OF the
Influenza Commission of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company was made
public yesterday. The commission, ap-
pointed after the severe epidemic OF
191s-1919 and headed by Dr. NJ. j.
Rosenau of Harvard, called attention to
the mldness OF the present disease but
urged more than usual care in the
prevention OF respiratory diseases. or
colds in the head and coughs. The re-
port stated that the pneumonia vaccine,
though still in an experimental stage, is
encouraging.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
UNEMPLOYED MEN
AIR THEIR GRIEVANCES
Sandwiches Distributed at
Meeting in Labor Temple.

Several hundred unemployed men held
demonstration last night at the Labor
Temple. Fourteenth street and Second
avenue, under the direction of the I'm
employment Council OF New York.
Speakers representing that organizatio
contcndod that unemployment is in
creaslng despite the work done by Fed
eral. state and municipal agencies to
relieve IL.
There were a dozen speakers, with as
sorted grievances. a committee OF
twenty-one members has taken charge
Of tho activities OF the Unemployment
Council. Headquarters have been opened
at SO East Fourth street. Resolutions
demanding either work or unemploy-
ment compensation and opposing nom
union labor were adopted last night
Sandwiches were distributed after tho
meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
The Far East Shop

The Far East Shop as
well as the Oriental Gal
lery could keep one fasci-
mated a whole afternoon.
From ancient China and
Japan come brocades and
embroideries which can be
delightfully."- adapted to
modern wardrobes; little
wistful coats to wear on
summer evenings with q
black satin or gold colored
skirt; yards and yards of
stuff which can be cut up
for trimming; even the
very wall hangings which
should be hanging in a
museum but instead are
folded up neatly here in q
red and gold lacquer
chest waiting for you to
make into that negligee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
OPERATIONS ON COUPLE.
Husband and wife RecoverfnE
After Losing Appendices.

Physicians at st. GATHERINGS Hospital
Brooklyn. reported last night the condi-
tions of Mr.. and Mrs Edward 7. Her
bert OF 524 Sixty-seventh street as being
favorable they were operated on yes
tcrday morning for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert had planned a
long trip and decided on the operations
so they would not be subjected to at
tacks while on the trip and also because
they wanted to recuperate together.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Au Quatrieme

Tucked away in one
corner of Al Quatrieme is
a small section engaged in
doing-oh, a number OF
things. One purpose is to
sell the most fascinating,
most unusual flowers and
French ribbons.
Little leather flowers or
leaves and crystal-grapes, per-
haps-to wear as bouton-
Mere on a sports coat; tinsel
ribbons or quantity scalloped
ones for girdles, may be the
final touch, the perfect finish
for frock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MOONEY HEADS LAW ALUMNI
New York University Organization
Chooses Many Vice-Presidents.

Edmund l.. Mooney has been elected
president Of the Naw York University
Law School alumni. Mr.. Mooney was
graduated from New York University in
tho class OF SO John Gerdcs, 10, has
been elected treasurer.
Tho vice-prcsJonts are iflihu Root.
wizard Bartlett. Eugene Stevenson,
David Levontritt. Martin i. Keogh, John
IT, Mcintyre. W. War'ey Platzek Isaac
Franklin Russell Alfred u. Page, John
Woodward. James A. OGorman, Edward
". Mccall. Victor J. Bowling, Isaac NJ.
1Sapper. Luke ID. Stapleton. Frank ~.
Sommer, Charles x. Kelby. George v.
Mulan. Charles s. Whitman. OTTO A.
11osaIsky. Judge Edwin l.. Garvin and
John MacCrate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BARS GRAVE TO soN-IN-LAw

BY the will OF Mrs. F'riderike A. Lin
burger OF Mount Vernon, filed yester-
day at White Plains. her son-in-law,
John j. Tierney. is prohibited from en-
terng her msusoleum and his body may
not be buried In it. Tho will disposed
OF an estate valued at $1,000 Mrs.
Josephine Tierney, the daughter. was
cut off because she had married Tlerney
without Mrs. Limburgers consent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
HELD ron HUSBANDS DEATH.

Mrs. Edith Sadusky of 3i5 Fifty
eighth street. Brooklyn. was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Folwell in
the Fifth Avenue Court on a homicide
charge in connection with the death by
shooting Monday night Of her husband.
william V. Sadusky. Mrs. Sadusly who
carried her daughter, Irene. twenty
months old. in her arms, reiterated her
statement that her husband was pointing
his revolver at her and that as she
pushed II away il was discharged. She
was held without bail for examination
tomorrow,
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
The Wanamaker Store to all who marvellous place.
supply hem of with all the obvious things the tools their work.
but there little byways unexpected places where find
ghu bits inspiration for whole decorative thereof

and for sports clothes in
all the new colors. Perl
laine, both plain and in the
delightful checks, for coats
as well as capcs.
Cottons, embroidered with
the quaint flowers which M.
Rod6er transplanted from an
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Now to the Dress
Goods!

What a delightful place
in which to linger and
mentally see yourself in a
procession of new frocks J
Every boat brings in boxes
from Paris, full of the new
French goods, most of them
from the great and incom-
parable Rodier. X a s h a
cloth, for frocks and capes
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

So whether one takes ones sewing
gravely or gayly, counting the stitches or
singing gay tunes, the Wanamaker Store
has spread on its counters, or tucked away
in it's shelves and cupboards, everything
which might be needed or desired to make
sewing a joyful task.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Flowers

Flowers, too, are impor-
tant, for one can do much
for a simple chiffon or
crepe evening gown, with
a garland of lovely flowers,
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

very closely the sof t
square = woven crepe so
much used in ven in 6
frocks, and is much less
expensive than the orig
inal. The colors are de-
lightful.
Most interesting sales
are always held during
February-they are some
thing to be watched for.
Just now fine, closely woven
crepe de chine and most ex-
cellent Georgette crepe, spe-
cially priced, are beingfeatured.
Another nice thing about the
Silk Rotunda is that it prides it.
self on the great range of col
orings - and those Of us who
have tried to match silks in
vain know what a boon this is!
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Trimmings Of the Mode

Trimmings are all over
fashions this season; they
are to be found all over
the Wanamaker Store-if
o2e but looks for them.
Who would not love, on
dark blue frock, belt of
bright green worsted braid, or
perhaps one of red and silver
tinsel, with narrower braids to
finish the hem and cuffs? These
come from M. Rodier, and be-
sides them are landings Of
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

to make a low, loose girdle,
or to trail down one side
Of the skirt. The Millinery
Salons are the place to find
these; they have most ex-
quisite ones, all from
France.
GirdJes
Some frocks want no
trimming but a stunning
girdle, worn low over the
hips. The Trimming Store
has these; they are, of
course, the Girdle Sections
life work.
Here one finds most effec-
tive affairs from Paris; cut
steel in striking designs. leath-
er braided and fastening with
a hook, like the hatband of an
American cowboy, which has
been sponsored amusingly
enough by a great French cou-
turiere. Jets arranged in dis
tinctive ways or gold-colored
chains clasping with odd medal
lions are charming things for
evening gowns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

R U S s I A N B BRIDE ABAN- DO N E D Mrs. Clare H Q " d r d (right), 20,- wife of former service man she met Tn Siberia, has asked police of San Francisco to find missing husband for her.
 (Int'l Nevsreel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

UNIQUE SOUVENIR CAL ENDAR issued from British Legion ctltai--. greeting from Prince of Wales, in own hand writing, and also message from T. T Haig, British Commander in-Chief in World War, and
 Earl Beatty, Commander of Fleet. (Int1 Newsreel.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
SEEK MILLIONS
GIVEN To SOUL
!. MATE IN WILL
Relatives Of c. r. Kohl Attack
sequsst to Mrs. N. 1: Lord.
Wife Satisfied.
NJ International News Service.

RED WOOD CITY, Calf, Oct.
27:--Legal hnes' were being drawn
today for the contest Instituted by
Harry Hunter and Leon 8. Dexter,
Of Philadelphia, In an effort to
break the will OF the late c. Fred.
erick Kohl, San Francisco capi.
talist, who left an estate OF between
sS,000,000 and $4,000, 900. Hunter is
an uncle and Dexter a first cousin.
Under !nn Ter the will each receives
They charge in their contest that
Kohl when he ended his life was
sick and weak and enfeebled In
mind and body" and under the
complete control and dominion" OF
Mrs. Marion Louderback Lord, of
New York.
Mrs. Lord was .ne Of the chief
benficiaries under the will now be-
Ing contested and under it's terms
was to receive outright $3.50, 600,
as well as the Kohl home at Bur.
hngame, valued at $500,00O She
and Kohl were engaged to be mar.
ried as soon as Kohl's divorce was
final.
Mrs. Kohl received $3.50 900 under
the will and did not contest. Mrs
Lord Is now In Paris. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
TH|RDD|V|S|ON /
SCHOOLS begin
SAFETY DRIVE
Principal Haycook Is First to
Transmit Plans to Or.
Raiiou.

Plans for the observance Of the
street safety campaign In schools Of
the third division were transmitted
to Superintendent Frank w. Ballou
today by Supervising Principal Hay
cock.
According to the general program
adopted by division principals at a
recent meeting, a committee OF
teachers in each school win be ap-
pointed to push the campaign.
Speakers representing the Safety
First Association and the Police De.
partment VIII be asked to address
the pupils, and upper grade pupils
having speaking ability win make
talks to the lower grades.
More specific rules viii be made at
the various buildings regarding roller
skating and bicycle riding In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the schoolhouses.
Older boys win be appointed guard
ians of the smaller children.
Contests and publicity, by word of
mouth and circulars. are also to be
featured.
This plan Is the first divisional re-
port received by DR.. Ballou since he
urged the several units Of the public
schools to cooperate In the accident
prevention campaign.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

MRS. PHILLIPS
WITH CRIME
Former Chorus Girl ouaiIs as
Witnesses Tell How She
TraiIed Victim.
ny Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.-The
first links OF the chain Of evidence
by which the State expects to con-
Wet Mrs. Clara Phillips. former
chorus girl, on trial for the ham.
mer murder" OF pretty twenty.year.
old Mrs. Alberta Meadows. were
forged yesterday.
Damaging testimony given by a
succession Of prosecution witnesses
caused Mrs. Phillips. to rouse out
OF her stoical pose. sit upright in
her chair, and clutch at the arm
Of her attorney.
The States witnesses, who
aroused Mrs. Phillips after she had
sat unmoved through a gruesome
description of Mrs. Mea d ow g
wounds, were D. l.. Callahan, Mrs.
Molla r. Swain, associates OF Mrs.
Meadows at q hank where she was
employed; Jesus Marauese and John
Hickman, high school boys who
were in the nsiehborhood of the
scene Of the Staying on lonely Two
Tree Hill, near Monticello drive, ON
the day of the murder!
Callahan and Mrs. Swain de.
scrbed how Mrs. Phillips trailed
Mrs. Meadows for four days before
the murder.