davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
CAFE MEN EXONERATED
IN S POISON PIE DEATHS
Board of Health and Prosecu-
tor Excuipote OtDners.

The Board Of Health yesterday cx-
onerated Samuel Dexter. proprietor of
the Shelburn Restaurant. 1127 Broad
way, of culpability in the six deaths
caused by arsenic in pie and certain
other foods served at the place July 81
Joab II. Banton. District Attorney, an
rounced he also considered Dexter
blameless.
Immediately after the deaths the
board rescinded the restaurants license
and Il has since been closed. IL Is ex-
pected that within few days the Health
Department will allow Dexter to resume
business.
Chemical analysis OF all the foods
served in the place the day OF the
poisoning shows the arsenic had been
placed In or sprinkled upon dough after
II had been prepared for baking. The
materials that went into the dough con-
tained no poison. The Investigations Of
both the prosecuting officer and the
Health Department also exonerate Dex-
ters partner, Herman Rosenthal. Both
these offices, however are continuing
TO seek solution Of the mystery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
WAS BEATEN, NOT DRUNK.
Man Thought 20 Be Intoxicated
was Unconscious From blow.

when James T. Doughcrty. 80. 4
stcvedore, was arraigncd before Magis-
trate Dale In Gates Avenue Court yes-
tcrday on charge OF intoxication Il de-
veloped that instead of being drunk he
had been knocked unconscious and
robbed.
Dougherty said he went into q saloon
In Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. and had "a
glass OF something" Just then. he said
he felt blow on the head. apd the next
thing he knew he was locked up charged
with intoxicatlon. and s154 which he
had had In pockets was gone. Two mon
have been arrested charged with the as
sault and robbery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
CITy's CHECKS NOT ENTERED.

Careless methods Of bookkeeping, TO
say tho least. were brought out yestcr-
day before Commissioner OF Accounts
Hrshfleld by Joseph B. Temple, investi-
gator OF the Brooklyn Bureau Of Fire
Prevention.
"It would SEEM said Mr.. Temple.
that the Brooklyn bureau is conducted
without any bookkeeping system what
ever. Hundreds of checks sent with ap-
plications for permits were found scat
tered In drawers and files. OF which no
entry could be found anywhere The
city has no claim to this money until
the permits are issued. but Il seems
some checks were deposited prior 10 the
issuance OF the permits A
The investigation will be continuedNo~
day. -
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
New Fall Dress
Goods arriving!

Moderately priced Woolens
for those who must make
their fall frocks and wraps
early-for school and col,
lege-perhaps-or just to
be ready for the first cool
days. The new colors and
black.
All wool Crepe Moroccan
at So yard
The wooden version of the
seasons favorite weave.
In 25 lovely colors!
Light weight, firmly woven,
SO inches wide.
The New Duvetyn
$3.25 yard
Duvetyn will undoubtedly
rival velvet for afternoon
frocks. This is exceptional at
this price. SO inches wide.
Velours Checks
$4.25 yard
Smart for frocks and wraps
both and especially for sports
clothes. In blue, brown, tan or
white in various combinations.
54 inches wide.
Printed Challis from
France-$1.25 yard
Tn stunning new designs, ex-
elusive with John Wanamaker
and just arrived from France
80 inches wide.
Tricotine and Poiret
Twill-$3.25 yard
Very soft in finish-and
beautifully fine quality. 81
inches wide.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
JURY FREES WOMAN
PAL OF BOOTLEGGER
Mrs. Stevens Deserved to BE
Convicted Judge Chatfield
Comments After Trial.
SHE WARNS OTHER GIRLS
Says Throwing Away Honor
and Virtue for Good Time
Does Not Pay.

Mrs. Edith Stevens Hirsh. aged 10,
was acquitted by jury before Judge
Chatfield in the Federal Court in Brook
lyn of charge of taking part with
Anthony Cassese. wealthy tobacco mer-
chant, in an International conspiracy
to bring liquor in great quantities from
the Bahamas to the United States.
The verdict was returned at $40
O'Clock. The jury had retired at 3:22.
Judge Chatfield. after granting the mo-
tion of Wallace E. J. Collins. counsel
for the girl that she be discharged. re-
marked:
She deserved to be convicted. but in
the absence OF any of the other people
involved. particularly in the absence of
Cassese, 1t was difficult TO expect the
jury to do anything else"
Mrs. Hirsh who insisted throughout
the trial, which began Monday, that she
knew nothing of the enormous boot
logging operations carried on by Cas-
sese, said of the sort of life she had led:
Sees Value OF Virtue Now.
1T doesn't pay. was deceived.
Virtue and honor are more precious
than money. hope that my experience
will be warning to other young girls
who may at some time be tempted to
throw away these things for a good
time. I intend to live with my mother
and sisters and make my past life
closed book. I am thankful that ] am
still young and that ! have a chance
to live this down. l believe my father
will come to my assistance"
Mrs. Philomena Cassese wife Of the
man with whom Mrs. Hirsh went on
many cruises in the yacht Ripple. was
not so we'll pleased with the verdict
Its always that way" said Mrs
Cassese Women like her are set
free"
Earlier in the day. testifyng in her
own behalf Mrs. Hirsh told in a frank
and unruffled manner of the first part
of her life, of the separation OF her
parents when she was II, of her mar
rage to Milton sIIirsh, vaudeville actor.
and finally of her meeting with Cassase
and her subsequent adventures with him.
She told of making two trips with hin.
to the Bahamas and of having lived
with him at various places. insisting
always, however. that she did not know
he was married. She admitted helping
him check some packages on the Pip
pie. but said she did not know they
contained liquor.
Acted Lie to Each other.
Mrs. Hirsh said that. although Cas-
sese had not told her he was married,
she showed a similar lack of frankness
with him. and asserted that he did not
know until long after they had been Iiv-
ing together that she was married. she
said she would not have gone with Cas-
sese if she had known he was married.
Since Cassese had become a fugitive
from Justice she had changed her opin-
ion that he was "a wonder man"
The husband Of Mrs. Hirsh was in
the court room. He testified for few
minutes, saying that during the period
OF his wife's intimacy with Cassesc he
was working and made enough money
TO support both him and his wife.
Assistant Federal District Attorney
Blue asked Mrs Hirsh II she still loved
her husband. She said she did not. ,but
that she respected him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NAME OFF Stacker LIST.
War Department Says y. y. south
wick served In Navy.

The War Department has issued n
abatement removing from its Stacker
list tho name Of John James Southwick
of Burlington. ". j. and recognizing
his honorable status as q registrant. III
Is explained Southwick failed to report
TO the Adjutant-General of New Jersey
not later than July rs, 1918. for milf
tary service, as directed. and as a re-
suit was certified as a deserter. II
latcr was found that he had enlisted IN
the navy February is, 1918, serving
until September 30. 1921. when he was
honorabiy discharged.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

81 am the third generation of
my family to purchase your fur
niture. The values are the best
money can buy"
81 consider.you have the best
values in the city. Your selec-
tion is unique"
IL always come to Wana-
makers for the unusual pieces
and I always find what l want"
"You have such q large selec-
tion of dining-room and bedroom
furniture that it is really very
hard to know which to choose,
each one seems pretticr than the
other"
1--WE never ask If your furni-
ture is well-made. We take that
for granted"
"Your selection of individual
pieces is the most remarkable we
have seen."
al have shopped all over Brook
lyn for a chamber suite. ! re-
turn here to buy.
ID Eighth Galleries, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Sleeveless Sports
Jackets-S5.75
Specially made

Specially made
Of velours imported from
England, made up espe-
cially to our order.
Jackets Of this grade
purchased in the regular
way would cost much
more.
Smart Sports Colors--gold,
beige, rose, old blue, midnight
blue, brown, white.
White or black in self-color-
ed silk braid, binds every edge.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
"The Covered
Wagon"
by Emerson Hough

presents an impressive picture
of the enormous difficulties,
now well-nigh forgotten, attend
ing the peopling Of the Great
West. The adventures and
wild experiences of the intrepid
pioneers Of '48 and 40 on their
way to take up claims in
Oregon are thrillingly told.
Undaunted by Indians, forest
and prairie fires, storms and
superhuman toll, they kept on
their fearless way. Mollie
Wingate and her valiant lovers
give a colorful romance to the
brave tale. So.
The Book Stove,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NEW DRAPERIES
For New Homes and TO
make Old Homes New

this little excursion down the
avenue of draperies. :,
Velours in all the wanted
colorings, $3.50 to $24.75 pr.
Curtains
can be counted by the hundred
Imported and domestic.
French and English sheet net
curtains, $1O.50 to $3.50 a pair.
Swiss Point, Duchess, Point
de Gere, Irish Point, Brussels
and Tambour lace curtains and
panels range from the dainty
, lace edge patterns at $7.45 a
pair, to the more decorative and
period styles at SIS pair.
Panels are SO to $25 each.
Filet net curtains, figured
and bordered, $2.75 to $3.50 a
pair.
Wolfe, scrim, and marquisette
curtains, $1.50 to $4 pair.
Easement curtains finished
with fringe are very smart. In
border designs, plain, $14.50 a
pair figured or stenciled, $3.50
to $3.50 pair.
Heavy net panels with hand
made Italian filet borders, and
handmade linen fringes, $24
each.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Here is a thought that turns
little toward Autumn. 1t
concerns the new draperies and
fabrics-the very newest, we
might say, that we can find,
here and abroad. And it car
ries a pertinent suggestion to
those who will make new homes
this Fall, or who are planning
to refurnish the old home.
First
we approach the heavier fab
rics-some of the loveliest
weaves and richest colorings
known to the draper's art. For
Instances
Poplins and reps, $1.25 and
$1.56 a yard. :.
Armures, S2.85 to $3.50 yard
Damasks, SO to SO a yard.
Silk damasks, imported, $40
to $22.50 a yard.
Tapestries, very fine col
lection, embracing both needle
point and imitation, SO to S22.50
yard.
Velvets, plain figured, striped,
$3.50 to $12 a yard.
Next
come the Sunfast fabrics
guaranteed not to fade, and for
that reason so very desirable
for draperies and overhangings,
Plain colors, $1.95 to $3.50 yard.
Figured and striped, 1925 to SIS
yard.
And then
the aisle of cretonnes--won-
derfully colorful. widely varied
in pattern, with "a generous
helping of unique and fantastic
designs.
Domestic cretonnes, 32c to
S1.75 yard.
Imported cretonnes, 60c to
$4.25a yard.
Double width cretonnes. in
cluding both cotton and linen
thread block cretonnes, 81 to
$3.50 yard.
Portiercs
should not be overlooked in
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Popular Matinees
Of Grand Opera

VICTROLA recordings Of
operate selections, with in
formal talks and interesting
anecdotes about the selections
and the artists, will be given in
the Auditorium each day this
week at 2:30.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Save 10 to SO per cent.
on Nursery Furniture

Dresden trimmed wooden
beds in ivory enamel finish, con-
structed with beveled foot
board, drop side, link spring
and set on rubber tired wheels
regularly S29.50; August sale
price, $25.
other beds Of wood or wood
and wicker, in ivory or white
enamel finish, $3.50 to $50.
Dresden trimmed basket
s,ales-regularly $3.50; Au-
gust sale price, $40.
Nursery chairs and high
chairs-regularM s6.75; Au-
gust sale price, $5.95.
The Baby Shop,
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
And these

Tapestry scarfs, SO to s34.
Table covers, $4.75 to S12.75.
Couch covers. $3.50 to $39.75.
Curtain materials by the
yard-plain, figured, striped
25c to 95Ic a yard.
Novelty nets in the newest
weaves, 35c to S1.75 yard.
Shades, awnings and slip
covers made to order.
Cedar chests and folding
screens.
Handmade laces from every
corner of old Europe--Point
'Venise. Flanders, Cluny and
such, for motifs, table covers,
runners, spreads.
In brief--the kind of drap-
cry store that you would
naturally expect the Wana-
maker Store to have.
Fourth CELERY, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
$lyOO,O0 FURNITURE
Lowest i
pc lowe
Broadway at Ninth A Stewart ~snyrsn
Do You Remember
and Cherish

the memory Of Theodore Roose-
velt who said:
"Wifh all my heart I be-
here in the Jog Of lining, but
those ,cho achieve 10 do not
seek it as an end in itself, but
as sized and priced inci-
dent Of hard apork tceH-done
and Of risk and danger, nerer
pnntonly courtei, but nerer
shirked Uhen duty commands
that they must be faced"
The law Of worthy living is
not fulfilled by pleasure, but by
service and sacrifice when only
thereby can service be rendered.
This is just as much the creed
of faithful business people as it
was Roosevelt's creed.
tSisned1
Ut Mnw%'
August 10, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
More Customers Comment

IL bought $4,000 of furniture
from Wanamaker's three years
ago and it looks as good today
as when l bought it. So have
come back for more.
Someone gave me a card to
a wholesale furniture place
said / could buy cheapest there
but find your furniture much
Cheaper and Superior"
Everything is marked down
tremendously. ! saved at least
$500 on the Office furniture pur-
chased upstairs"
"My husband never wanted to
come to Wanamaker's for furni-
ture; said prices were high; but
he has changed his mind today
we nave OOhh - oC0hoOhh
and a dining-roo suite"
IL have faith in the Wana-
maker Store, when the furniture
is marked down know it is right
and no fake"
81 have just come from two
other stores and find Wanna
makers have a much better Sc
lection and lower prices" "a
book case was purchased).
"Inquiring of the Credit Office
whether part could be paid now
and part a month later, and be-
ing informed that this could be
done, customer suddenly said:
"No, I've changed my mind; l
will pay all now; | want to be
sure of getting this suite"
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Today-PACLIACCI

As sung by Alma Gluck, En-
rico Caruso, Pasquale Amato,
La Scala Chorus and Victor
Opera Company for the Vic
trola.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

IA to 20 prefers
Fine pleats-accordion
or knife-means much in
the newest fashions for
Miss Ia to 20.
Two charming models
The newest silhouette, fiat at
back, with all fullness concen-
trated at the front of the skirt,
is achieved by three tiers Of
accordion pleatings and wide
lovely graceful panel at the
back.
A bourrelet girdle of velvet
makes the pointed and pleated
aprons of the other model e. EN-
more effective.
Crepe de chine
Crepe roma
Two smart fabrics-in both
black and navy blue.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

IL have just come from two
other stores and find Wanna
makers have a much better Sc
lection and lower prices" "a
book case was purchased).
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
And then
Portiercs

should not be overlooked in
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Gale
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
ALL SORTS OF FLOWERS and
SMALL FRUITS ON new HATS

The flowers shat bloom In tho
spring. together with the flowers
that bloom later In she season. and
All tn. small fruits will have great
dcnl to do with the spring millinery.
II is said by Pueblo millincrs.
Tho use OF flowers and fruits on
spring millinery while not in the least
unusual - interesting this year for
tho new types which have developed.
such 50 tulips. daffodils. iiiacs. mar
clrnis aud aand'iinnr. together with
such fruits as raisiuH and apples. and
the attempt In all there trims. u Is
noticed. IE to make IN" Imitation -
near tho model Is possible. which -
a change from the exaggerated uow-
.rs aud fruits OF last season.
a. a foundation for these trim
mlusr. AZ tho present moment. on"
stor" is showing large body hats OF
tsnEel and limbo In the hixh shades
and particular success is expected OF
dRndeliou. red. mirnon"ttr and
green Mos; OF these hats show a
tendency to- the short back. wide sides
and slight mushroom dropp, and the
plan seems to bc TO Keep the flowers
as nearly as possible In tone with the
body of that hat Grass OF the sam"
color as the hat with slight touch
~ a contrasting shade either In gold.
silver or colorcd flower is unusually
good. 1: is said.
Flowers and fruits also trim some
Of tn. spring fclts which are light IN
color and mushroom or soft roll IN
shape and which promise 80 be the
leading sports type of the season. All.
over embroidery in gay culprs and
silver ia effective ON other fclis ana
ribbcned models shown now arc par
ticuisrly attractive.
Other hats not specifically OF the
sports type and nevertheless wear
able with tho tweed suit of the hour
arc OF MORE sllk In navy and not
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Miss Elizabeth C.
Yale Dies in Denver

Miss Elizabeth c. Yale died Fri
day night at her home in Denver 1647
York street. having been i'll with men,
ingitis, following influenza. She lived
in Pueblo five years and was associat-
ed with DIR. Josephine n. Dunlap with
offices In the Pope Block and possess
ses many friends in Pueblo who will
grieve her great loss. She moved to
Denver IA years ago. She went over
seas with Base Hospital No. 20 which
was organized In Denver by DIR. Will
liams who was at the head of it. The
boys over there loved her devotedly
for, unselfish and untiring in admin
istering to them, she never thought of
self. She was overseas one year. and
returning. found four nephews father
legs, her brother having died with in
fluenza. She adopted these boys,
Shirley Yale formerly of Pueblo. Ray
mcnd Yale, both IL years Of age; Don
aid Yale. 10 years, and Francis Yale, 8
years old. She has made q home for
them ever since She leaves host of
friends in Denver who will mourn her
loss deeply. as well as those here. The
funeral will take place this afternoon,
or Monday in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

turban lines. generally without trim.
For evening wear. the same Hindu
turbans in faille and lace and large
hats with slightly dropping brim. also
OF tulle and lace, are expected to re-
ceive great deal of attention. In
these hats black with white irrides-
cent trimming is notable.
All black hats will be shown for
street and evening as we'll as black
and white effects, in spite of the fact
that this is, generally speaking, a
color season. for there is always n cer-
tain clientele which requires that type
of hat. Beige, it is noted. in the midst
Of the vogue for high color is look
ed upon as the color high light
shades of brown and gray are seen in
good models.
Tho latest French models hint that
larger shapes with tight fitting
crowns and slight roll at the side.
and there seems to be an attempt to
give the impression Of height in trim
ming. In addition number of Paris
originals show bird trims and ribbon
bows. of which many are used, placed
upright on the hat in contrast to the
dropping effects of last year.
OF irregular novelty shapes little is
expected here, altho novelty straw
braids are looked upon as the medium
for many hats, particularly those for
sports wear. Incidentally, colored
leghorns in straight brim and slight
ly dropped effect also seen here give
promise of unusual popularity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Gases
Flatulence

When the food you eat ferments into
gases and stubborn Jumps: your head
aches and you feel sick and miserable.
that's when you realize the magic in
Pape's Diapepsion. It makes stomach
distress go in five minutes.
II your stomach is in n continuous
rcvolt-if you can't get 1t regulated,
please. for your sake. try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have bad stomach
make your next meal n favorite food
meal. then take a little Diapepsin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. It's because Papes Dia-
pepsin really does" regulate weak,
out-of order stomachs that gives 1t
it's millions OF sales annually.
Get n large sixty case of Pape's $
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t Is
the quickest surest stomach relief
known. 1t acts almost like magic-It
Is scientific, harmless and delight
full preparation which truly belongs in
every home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
This Will Help You Put On
Pounds of Good Firm Flesh
And Round Out Face And Figure If You Arc Weak. Thin
Or Emaciated Due To Causes Explained Below
Get a FREE $1.OO Package
of Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets Today as Explained
Below - Try Them for Ten
Day. and Watch the Results

Science has at last shown how ve some
times grow weak. thin, and elnaciated
on an abundance Of food (lacking in
vitamines) while with much smaller
amount Of food, rich in vitamines, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh.
increase in weight, and make remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
duance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as-
similate your food properly.
Without organic iron both food and Vita
mines are absolutely useless as your body can
not change Iifeless inert food matter into
living cells and tissue unless you have plenty
Of organic iron In your blood.
For centuries scientists tried In vain tomake
organic iron. At last the problem was solved
% that you may now obtain pure organic iron
like the iron in your blood from any druxgist
under the name of ''Nuxated Iron.
1t has been arranged to give to every pur-
chaser Of Nuxated Iron, who wishes something
To help put on nesh or increase weight. large
regular 81 90 package of Genuine Yeast Vita
mine Tablets sbsolutely free. Be sure to take
only Nuxated Brand Yeast vitamine Tablets
with Nuxatsd lrsa.
Il D. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

brown and In the gaycr shades of
Canton crepe. such as Gamma and peri
winklc. and are developed on Hindu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Has CAR BADLY
SMASHED By TRUCK
Special to Tho chleftaIn:

Special to The Chieftain:
ORDWAY. Colo, March 1I-One Of
the Sugar companys' truck drivers of
Rocky Ford ran into Guy Walker on
his way to Rocky Ford the first of the
week and damaged the car which Mr..
Walker was driving to great extent
the tenders being broken off. wind
shield broken and the radiation jammed
in. The Sugar company Is making
good the damage as the truck driver
was on the wrong side of the road.
No one was injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

It is estimated that single pound
Of silk Is the product OF 1900 silk
worms
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Portugal contains only two towns
Lisbon and Oporto, with populations il
excess of $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Company.