davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FLORENCE BURNS HELD
FOR DRAWING A PISTOL
Was Caught in Raid and
Tried to Escape.

Florence Burns. who was tried and
acquitted twenty years ago for the
murder OF Walter Brooks. was In York
Vile Court yesterday charged with fe-
lonious assault She was held In IS 900
bail for examination Monday.
Detective Drake, who arrested her
and three other women and a man In
an alleged disorderly house in East Thir-
ty-drst street. told Magistrate Siiberman
Miss Burns had threatened him with a
pistol after he and another detective
had gained admission to the place by a
password.
According to Drake the woman COW
cred him with her gun and called to
the others to get away before the Sec
ond officer returned with patrol
wagon. The first one to attempt to
escape was Hattie Martin. whom Drake
seized and used as a shield. forcing her
backward until he could reach out and
strike Florence Burns's hand to disarm
her.
The other women and the man we're
held in 500 bail each charged with a
misdemeanor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
GIRL WHO LEFT BABY
ON DOORSTEP IS HELD
Man She Accuses Is Freed
After Scoring in Court.

Miss Rose Mcdonnell. aged %,
charged with abandoning her 10-months-
old baby Dorothy, was held in $500 bail
yesterday by Magistrate ONeill in Fifth
avenue court, Brooklyn. and Merwin +.
kellam, aged 2s, of 81 Eighty-slxth
street, Brooklyn, whom she named as
the child's father. was freed of a charge
of perjury. kellam Is the son OF the
late George w. KeIlam. who was presi-
dent Of the George w. Kellam Trans
portation Company of SO Pearl street.
Manhattan.
The baby was left on the doorstep Of
the Kellam home last Wednesday night
The charge of perjury against Kellam
was based on his signing a police
slip that, he did not know the chiId's
parents. Magistrate O'Neill ruled that
signing the slip was not equivalent to
making an affidavit. In holding Miss.
Mcdonnell he said; IF could possibly
let you 60 would. This man Is to
blame, not YOU"
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Women,s Wool Stockings
the foremost Make" So Pair
Store Hours
8 to $50

Women's silk and wool
stockings, $2.65 pair.
BEIGE, Havana brown,
navy blue and brown mixed;
drop-stitched all around;
full-fashioned; sizes 9 to
1917.
Imported Isle stockings;
were $1.50, now 75c. Full
fashioned, plain and OPEN
work side clocking; black,
white; sizes 81a to 10, but
not in each color and style.
Women's 38c to 55c cot
ton stockings-25c pair.
Main Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
HEALY'S MANAGERS WILL
RUN MAIN FLOOR CAFE
ice Palace to Be Continued
by the Restaurofeur.

Reports that Healy's main floor res
taurant at Sixty-eIxth street and CO.
lumbus avenue had passed under other
management were confirmed last night
by Maurice T. Dore, one of the lcssees.
Mr.. Dore said that the restaurant N
the street floor had been leased by Mr..
Healy 20 him and Michael J. Fitzgerald
for five years. Mr.. Dore was manager
OF Heaiy's for twenty years and Mr..
Fitzgerald also has been employed by
Thomas Healy for many years.
Mr. Henly himself will continue the
operation OF the ice palace and ca
barct on the fourth floor. Reports that
the second floor. now occupied by bill
Hard parior. was to be made a dance
hall were said by Mr.. Dore to be un-
founded. .A .4,4 -
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Just off ship from Great
Britain. Made by a house
which has been making
stockings for 120 years.
These carry a label on which
is written:
introduced in 1909
and now recognized as
the foremost make for
superiority and value"
Full fashioned, ALL wool;
brown and blue and brown
heather effects. with en-.
broidered side clocking in
several colors; sizes 8 to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
NACLE FINDS PRISONERS
WORSE THAN IN THE WAR
Sheriff Asks $4,000 for Six
Additional Guards.

Sheriff Percival L. Nagle OF New
York county made request yesterday
to the Finance Committee of the Board
OF Aldermen for an issue of $4,000 In
special revenue bonds to hire six ad
ditional guards for prison service.
Sheriff Nagle said that he has had
to use four of his nine guards In the
Boldly trial. and that more are needed.
not only on that account. but because
the killer type.
"On the battlefield" said the Sheriff.
who was a Major in France, II have
seen a few men handle as many as 900
prisoners, but It cannot be done In
New York"
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DAY WILL SHUT RUM
SHOPS BY INJUNCTION
State Dry Director Says He Will Apply Drastic Measure
for Ending Liquor Saes-Plans Drive Against White
Light Restaurants Expects Enforcement Staff
Will Be Enlarged-More Church Wine Seized.

Day. that
the enforce
take them
vostead
I'm paddock
whether the door Fifth
ave or The
mind which had been
obtain injun
themw a 70 a
would be planned next
taking the
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MOTHER AND SON DIE
IN GAS FILLED ROOMS
Husband Returns Home to
Find Two Bodies.

Gas escaping from partly opened
heater Jet killed Mrs. Bella Shapiro, SO,
and her son. Hyman. IL. last night In
their two room apartment on the third
floor of S5 Columbia street
Abraham Shapiro. the husband and
father. found the bodies In the gas
filled rooms when he returned from
work. Drs. Lewis and Rothfelder of
Volunteer Hospital were called and the
emergency crew of the Consolidated Gas
Company arrived with pulmotor. but
the woman and her son could not be re-
yiycd,
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ALDERMAN OWES ALIMoNY.

Justice Ford in the Supreme Court
yesterday signed an order requiring
Alderman William +. Quinn to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt OF court for failing to pay
his wife arrears of alimony and counsel
fees amounting 10 $9t7. Qulnn's wife Is
suing him for separation and he was
directed to pay her 500 a month and
counsel fee Of $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
77rH.s MIC REUNION ARRANGED

Members of the Seventy-ssventh Divi-
sion will meet for their first big reunion
since the war on the night OF Tuesday.
February 7. In Town Hall. There will
be motion pictures showing the divi-
sion's activities In France. band con-
cert. singing and n variety entertain
mcnt. On proper Identification men of
the division may obtain tickets at the
divisions club. at "a East Twenty-fifth
street, or at ths halffht the reunion. n.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ss3 roR MRS. MATTERA.

THE New YoRK HERALD acknowledges
the following contributions for Mrs Syl-
vester Mattera and her five children
left destitute by the death Of her hus-
Mrs. r. y. b.. $40: Helen vogel, 81; A
Subscriber, $40. and G. Il. c.. s..
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
fashion Sales

lected Scotch tweeds and
homespuns; some in stripes
and checks. Wonderful col
orings.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Women'S S Dresses,
$eQ.5o, $50

Every velvet dress in our salon
is repriced $29.50 or $50 regard
less -of original prices, which
have been twice, and in some in
stances several times as much.
Daytime, dinner and evening
models. Black and colors. In
many instances only one Of
kind.
Second Floor, Old Building
Women'S Suits, SIS
Originally s35-a though
made this season these suits that
are smart the year round, as
they are of heavyweight wool
jersey and are in smart severely
tailored models. Tailored in our
own workroom. Only 100 suits.
Second Floor, Old Building
And 600 more of those
fine SKIRTS at $6.85
Pleated models Of Prunella
cloth and wool velours
(smart checks, stripes and
plaids) which the manufac-
turer-the leading one of
New York-has used in his
$3.50 to $25 skirts. All
sizes wristbands and lengths.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN,
Tenth Street Side. FOR
WOMEN - Fourth Avenue
Side.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Misses Coats, $40

Our $50 to $50 and higher
grades-coats Of Bolivia
cloth and other fine soft pile
fabrics-some with collars
of moleskin, wolf or beaver
dyed Flapin. Also capes of
cameps hair cloth with col
lars of natural raccoon.
Sizes IA to 20 years.
Misses Coats,
SOS, $1s5
Originally $125 to $165-
coats and wraps of luxuri-
GUS fabrics, with fine fur
collars-some with cuffs,
too.
Young Girls Coats,
$3.50
Originally $29.5O to
$39.5O-coats of silvertip
bolivia, broadcloth, wool
velours and other commen-
dable coatings, with fur col
lars or trimmings; also
boyish overcoats Of chin
chilla with flannel Innings.
All the coats are lined and
interlined. Sizes 6 to 16
years included.
Young Girls Frocks,
$I2.5o
Originally $3.50 to
$29.50-only Is dresses
French serge, wool jersey,
Poiret twill, and velveteen-
latter in some instances
combined with pongee, wool
jersey or Canton crepe.
Sizes 6 to Is years.
Second Floor, Old Building
Misses Frocks, $s5, $39
Originally $50 to $79-
day and evening dresses of
the fashionable cloths, silks
and velvets of the season.
Mostly one of a kind.
EXTRA-New tailored frocks
of Poiret twill; specialized at
$39.50. Three models with many
new features-all. of them have
the new long waistline, of
course!
Women's Coats, $64
Our $S5 to $11O grades
beautiful soft pile coatings in
rich colors and black developed
in models with straight-line or
wrapped-around silhouette.
Silk Blouses, S.
$8.75 to $12.75 grades
but only 244 of these blouses
which might be described as
"dressy"; in Georgette crepe
and crepe de chine; black
and all smart colors. Tie
around and tuck-in models,
but only one of a few blouses
ssof a model. Majority are
beautifully embroidered and
some have collars and fronts
trimmed with fine laces.
Second Floor, Old Building
Women's Coats, $so.5o
Our $45 to $3.50 grades
Normandy cloth in models
with the straightline or
slightly flared silhouettes.
: Black, dark browns, taupes
and blues. Many of the
coats have fur collars.
English Skirts,
$o.75 $1s.75
were STATS to $22.50--the
very skirts that are worn
by the smart sporstwomen
of Great Britain. Made tn
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
There's a Little
Sailboat on the Bay

SdilbOdt on the Bay
idle at the same point for the
past two hours.
What do you suppose is the
reason for its stopping there so
long7
The boatman with whom you
are speaking says it has no
engine and it is stagnant be-
cause there is no force to fill
its sails when the wind dies
down.
Can it be possible that the
idle men are stagnant, too, un-
able to sail for days and years
out of the Lake of Indolence?
What would a city of stag
nant men become?
[Signed]
III M44f
January ss, ioaa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Our $50 to $50 and higher
grades-coats Of Bolivia
cloth and other fine soft pile
fabrics-some with collars
of moleskin, wolf or beaver
dyed flapin. Also capes of
camePs hair cloth with col
lars of natural raccoon.
Sizes Ia to 20 years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Misses Coats,
Sos, $125

Originally $125 to $165-
coats and wraps of luxuri-
Gus fabrics, with fine fur
collars-some with cuffs,
too.
, 1922-01-19
Has Twenty-one Children.

Newark, y. J.-Alrs. Mary Casule of
Newark, widow of Charles b. Casale,
former New Jersey assemblyman, who
died Nov. ~, gave birth to her twenty
first child OF New Years day, it vas
shown when a birth certificate for
Jeremiah Casale was filed with the
Newark city clerk. Eighteen of the
Casale children are living, the eldest
being 26, and only three have married.
of the three who are dead two were
twins. born In 1919. Their birth was
made the occasion of Il freak session
of the lower house, in which Ii late
Assemblyman Casale was spurred into
making his first speech of his political
career.
, 1922-01-19
Fall Buys Bio Ranch.

Carrizozo, n. M.-One of the biggest
real estate deals in this part of the
state for some time was closed when
the Harris ranch, known for many
years as The Three Rivers Land and
Cattle Company property, was pur-
chased by Secretary of the Interior A.
b. FAN. The property has one of the
finest orchards In the state, Il large
acreage of alfalfa and many acres of
grazing land. The consideration was
o given, but 1t is supposed TO be
large as the ranch is one of the most
valuable properties in the state.
, 1922-01-19
s1.sss.ooo for Air Mail Service.

Washington-With provisions for
the air mail service eliminated, the an
nual p~ostoffice appropriation bill, car
rying approximately S55i,0O0,000, was
fnvorably reported by the House APP
propriutions committee. As drafted by
Il subcommittee, the measure provided
S1,935,OO for the air mail service dur
ing the fiscal year beginning next July
1. The full committee, however, in APP
proving the bill, struck out this sec
ton. The total carried in the measure
Is S24,707,9T6 less than the npproprla-
lions for the current fiscal ear and
S2I,T35,6g less than the amount re-
qucsted 10y the budget bureau.
, 1922-01-19
U. s. Is financial center.

Observation-Disclosures is the unchal-
lenged Goliath Of the financial world,
the annual report of ID. II. Crlsslnger,
comptroller OF the currency, made
public shows. From n heavy debtor
nation in 1914 she has emerged the
greatest creditor nation in the worlds
hosiery. Her banking power during
the intervening seven years has In
creased nearly SO per cent and her 81
200 banks can marshal cash and cred
It's estimated at more than S4s,200,OO0,-
OOO.
, 1922-01-19
Ford to Build City.

Detroit. Mlch.-If Henry Ford OBJ
tnlns possession Of the Muscle shoals
project In Alabama he will take imme-
date steps to make that part OF tho
the country. The Muscle Shoals plan
Of Mr.. Ford contemplates one Of the
greatest undertakings in the history OF
Industrial America, II became known.
and Includes development OF the prop
erty us a model and the eventual ex-
tension Of the system to other parts Of
the country.
, 1922-01-19
New Use for Antique Eaas.

Good morning" said and English
housewife to her grocer. I'D like an
other dozen o them Eggs you sent me
Yesterday
Folks like 'em, chr observed the
shopman.
Never mind the folks she retort-
ed. II want 'em for n special pur.
pose. They're going to get me let or
on "A quarters rent
Indeed Are you going to offer
your landlord some appetizlng pam
cakesf'
mot eXnctly," she replied. "You
see. It's this way. He's comm round
this morning for the money, SO If |
crack 'em and hide 'em In our back
yard, It's ten to one he'll cry quits
about the rent. thlnkln' it's the
drains. Boston Transcript.
, 1922-01-19

Washington conference announced
that Japan also would be represented.
Already steps have been taken to
start the rehabilitation of Europe. The
economic committee of the supreme
council has decided upon an interna-
tional corporation with a capital of
f2,00o.0O0 (about SS,G0O,000) with its
seat in London and with a board of
directors nominated by affiliated com
panies in each interested country.
These countries. including the United
States, will organize corporations for
promotion only, with a combined CAPT
tai equivalent to f20,00O,O00 (about
SS0,0OO,OO0). These corporations will
serve as mediums for credit trans
actions and TO facilitate the activities
OF private enterprises In all countries
where the business field now is OBJ
structed by lack of credits and dis.
organized finances. This plan pre-
supposes the organization of affiliated
companies in Germany as well AS in
the United States.
, 1922-01-19
BRAND Resigns, His Arrange
ments With Lloyd George
Being Opposed.
CANNES PROGRAM IS UPSET
Poincare Invited to Form New French
Ministry-May Fight German Mora
torium-Senate, BY Close Vote,
eat Newberry of Michigan,
With a Rebuke.
BY EDWARD W. PIckARo

ORANGE spilled the beans last week.
l. BRAND and his cabinet are out.
Poincare is forming a new ministry
with himself as its head. All the
doings of the meeting of the supreme
council at Cannes are nullified. at
least for the present. Plans for the
economic and financial conference
may have to be revised. The Ger
mans probably will be called on by the
French to make the PREPARATIONS pay
mem when they are due or suffer the
penalty.
Lloyd George nj Cannes had agreed
that Great Britain would make a
treaty guaranteeing France against at
tack by Germany. provided, however,
that the French ministry of marine
and the British admiralty should reach
a complete agreement on submarines
and other naval craft. md provided
also that the French INT British gov
ernments should make their foreign
policies conform, especially In the year
east. He required. too, that France
cooperate In restoring world
les and finances and agree to deal
with Soviet Russia. These conditions
all meant yielding by France to
British policies and at once a storm
Of opposition arose In Paris. BRAND
hurried TO that city and after telling
the cabinet NIL about what he had
done and engaging I'm n heated con
troversy with President M%iilerand,
went before the chamber of deputies
and presented the entire program, tell
Inn lie faapnhatc fhnx an,tI1 faEn a. mr.
leave 1t. Then he bluntly announced
the resignation Of the ministry with
nj waiting for a vote.
Poincare. the main point of whose
policy Is Germany must pay" was in
vited to form a new cabinet and got
busy at once. II was understood that
Count Lasteyrie would be minister Of
finance. He recently investigated con
ditlons In Germany and believes the
Germans can pay the reparations with
out n moratorium provided their bud
get Is properly balanced and sufficient
taxes are imposed to bring their taxa
tion totals up to the level of those
paid I'm France.
In all the European capitals and I'm
Washington there was something akin
TO CONSERVATION when the news from
Paris was received. The conference Mt
Cannes automatically came TO an end.
The American government. which had
not decided whether or not 10 accept
the Invitation to take part In the
Genoa conference, halted consideration
of the question until there are further
developments. The Germnn cabinet
saw the chance for n moratorium fad
ing and was correspondingly despon-
dent. The English were r~eticent hut
plainly Indignant and relations be-
tween them and the French. severely
strained for several years, were not
improved.
THE allied supreme council decided
Il that nn economic conference to
dcnl with the restoration OF Europe
should be held In Genoa In March,
and that both Germany and RUSSIA
should be invited TO send representa-
tlyes. No sooner did this news reach
Moscow than the soviet government
hastened to accept the invitation that
- -. A., aI.
, 1922-01-19
Rear Admiral oIeaves Retired.

Boston-Renr Admiral Gleaves has
retired as an active officer Of the
United States navy. In relinquishlng
his post as commnndant of the Boston
navy yard he ended forty-eight years
of service. He was in command Of the
first convoy which carried American
troops to Europe during the war.
, 1922-01-19
University Gets War Collection.

Lincoln, Nebr.-University of Ne
braska has received the first consign-
ment of what is said TO be the most
valuable collection of wan implements
even made in the United States. The
collection is "A gift from Gen. j. j..
Pershing, who brought many Of the
pieces from the Philippines.
, 1922-01-19
DENVER LIVESTOCK.
CATTLE

Demand was good from practically
all sources. but buyers We're showing
most interest In feeders and beeves or
the light quality kind. Heavy rangy
stock was slow to move. The offering
OF killing cattle was small and packers
and small killers competed in good
fashion for the few pens OF attractive
beef and butcher material offered. The
general trend OF the market was steady
for the day. but on a few OF the best
lots a strong tendency was shown and
packers, who did much of the purchas-
Ing, claimed hat in some OF their deals
a good advance could be seen.
Two loads Of steers sold for $3.50.
and a load Of mixed yearllng steers
and heifers sold for S6.25. Demand for
good butchering material has held
very good all this week and prices
have continued strong from day TO day
In comparison with those paid at the
close Of last week. Cows sold at S4.75
hoifcrs brought $3.50, Choice light
feeder steers were In good demand at
So to SECS.
Values at most markets registered an
advance of 20 to 40 cents and traders
here were calling the local market n
fun quarter higher. Some OF the stock
offered presented an attractive quality
that pleased buyers. Sinai killers paid
top price OF $3.50 for one load OF choice
hogs, averaging 1S6 pounds. Packers
81 to s7.75. A ioad OF mixed heavy
hogs brought S6.75 and cutouts were
being quoted at 1915 to SO. No pig
were received and this section OF the
market was quiet.
sheep.
A new season top was established
when two cars OF attractive lambs sold
s soId FOR i'S s,ii.2Ss f nwo-i Snd t%o ioads OF
lambs averaging IS pounds sold for
.it.2b, freight paid. Packers We're the
heaviest purchasers and among their
purchases were two loads Of lambs av-
eraging - pounds, s11.40; two loads
averaging IS pounds SLIPS; two loads
Of Ss-pound lambs. fl1.25 flat, and one
load Of S7-pound lambs, sf1.i0.
Three cars OF attractive stock from
Evanston, Wye, averaging 50 pounds,
sold for s10.a0. This sale was conHid-
cred n quarter higher. Buyers are taxi
Ing all the feeders available here. and
n good many more lambs could have
been disposed OF TO good advantage.
No ewes were offered, but n good in
quiry for such stock was being made
and traders were quoting them at fig
ures which have not been touched In
any sales on the local market yet this
year.
, 1922-01-19

ever If 1t was set up by vote of the
people of Ireland. because he was
satisfied that such a vote would not
be free, but would be taken under
coercion of a threat of war.
Already the British have removed
the barbed wire and sandbags with
which Dublin Castle was protected and
they are transferring the records to
London. Amnesty was agreed upon by
the two governments and all Irish
prisoners, including those condemned
TO death, have been set free. In a
word, the English are e%vacuating Ire
land as rapidly as they can, and they
seem mighty glad to get out.
, 1922-01-19
SENAToR pENRosE's seat has

CENATOR PENROSE'S seat has
- been filed by the appointment of
George Wharton Pepper of Philadel-
phia, and this selection by Governor
Sproul has met with general approval.
Mr.. Pepper, who Is II lawyer OF dis
tinction, has been prominent In the
councils of the Republican party, but
has not before held public office. He
will be a candidate for election for the
complete term In November.
In accordance with the rule Of
seniority, Senator McCumber OF North
Dakota has been made chairman Of
he senate finance committee to sue
coed Penrose, and the vacancy on the
committee was filled by the selection
of Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey. That committee is stIll work.
Ing on the tariff measure, especially
the American valuation feature. A
delegation OF southerners appeared
before the committee to tell it thnt
southern business men had become
convinced that prosperity was pos
slble only under Il high tnriff.
, 1922-01-19

TRUMAN H.. Newberry Is rightfully
United States senator from Mich
igan, but he spent too much money
in winning the place. Such is the de-
cision of the senate, reached by a vote
of As to Al. The Democrats we're solid
ly against Newberry and nine Repub-
licans voted with them to Gust him.
But the day was saved for him by the
addition of a CLAUSE to the resolution
seating him, criticislng the acknowl-
edged expenditure of S195, 900 in his
behalf and condemning the lavish use
of money in political campaigns. This
brought into line a number of Repub.
Leans who had beef wavering. Sen
ator La Toilette of Wisconsin init
mated that he would reopen the case
at some future date.
Mr.. Newberry appeared to speak
In his own defense. breaking the
silence that he had maintained for
the three years since his election.
He read a carefully prepared address
the substance of which was that when
the Michigan primary and election
were held he was absent from the
state performing his duties ms a
lieutenant commander In the navy
that he had no personal knowledge Of
the expenditure of money by his
friends In his behalf, and that he was
~astonished and grieved when later he
learned that about $4,000 had been
spent In securing his nomination and
election. He closed thus:
"As God is nv witness I am NOT IN