davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DEAL 'HOLDUP' GEMS
BRING $4,000 OFFER
Mrs. Robertson, Indicted for
Fake Robbery, Offers Re-
ward for Return.
WILL SOON GO TO TRIAL
Men Alleged to Have Commit
ted Dinner Party Theft to
Face Jury Also.

DEAL BEACH. n. j., May 20.-Five
thousand dollars reward for the Jewels
allegedlN stolen from Mrs. Sarah l..
Robertson in her home here on the
night of February is. 1922. was offered
by Mrs Robertson tonight Simulta-
neously Mrs. Robertson said:
Jewels that I could not replace for
sl50,0o0 were stolen from me at the
point of revolver in this house >on
the night of February 49, Nine pieces
that could not be replaced for that
amount were taken, and they have
never been recovered
"On Wednesday rm TO go on trial
at Freehold for conspiring to defraud
an insurance company on the strength
of an alleged confession of n twenty
two-year-old boy.
II will not only be cleared but I will
convict the person that committed this
crime. ! know who did 1t. and on the
advice of my attorney. A. J. c. Stokes,
say that we will convict the guilty
one. One thing that has been hard to
bear. aside from the disagreeable pub
licity, has been the knowledge that I
have spent five days in Jail since my
arrest on February 2s. and have been
on sbail since then, charged literally
with the crime. while l have had
move that the real criminal has made.
That is the case will prove"
When asked of reports that jewels
held By Charles F. Sexton. Prosecutor,
were supposedly the ones stolen-they
were recovered" according to detec-
tives, at the home of her friend, Mrs.
FLORENCE L. Pelletreau. of 225 West
Eighty sixth street. New York city
Mrs. Robertson said:
1.-THE Jewels that were in the closet in
the home of Mrs. Pelletreau were never
even Insured
''How do you account Mrs Robert
son was asked for the statements ac-
credited to Mrs. Pelletreau that she
was suspicious OF your conduct and that
you had imposed upon her friendship"
Merely the gatherings of detectives -
she replied. MRS. Pelletreau is my
friend.
"A settlement of $4,000 was offered
to me which l refused"
Mrs. Robertson was indicted for con-
spiracy to defraud an insurance COM
pany and larceny. The letter charge
is based on the alleged theft of $50
from David Meyer, Long Branch
real estate operator, who was a guest
in Mrs. Robertson's home at dinner on
the night of the alleged robbery.
John Bailey and Samuel Gasn both OF
Belmar. were indicted with Mrs. Rob-
ertson. The former is a youthful ex-
press messenger; the latter a man of
10. an interior decorator.
Bailey made an alleged confession
after his arrest that Gasn. as an agent
of Mrs. Robertson. paid him 81 900 to
stage a practical joke" holdup in which
he knocked at the door of Mrs. Rob-
ertson's handsome Deal home while the
party was at dinner. pointed a leather
pipecase first at Mrs. Robertson and
then at her guests. took the handbag
from "A piano in the living room and
backed out of the house going off in
an automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ITALIANS PLANNING
TRADE WITH MEXICO
Send Exhibits and Agents to
Assure Closer Relations.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YORK HrRALp.
Copyright, 1893, by The NEw YORK HERALD.
MILAN, May 2o.-Italian industry is
planning vigorous campaign for COM
merce with Mexico. The Italian Insti-
tute of Commercial Expansion will send
an exhibition of goods and delegates to
Mexico to assure Mexican business men
of close cooperation through italian con-
sulates and shipping companies.
The italian automobile industry aims
to extend its activities In the Piedmont
and Lombardy districts and is proposing
an International customs association en-
bracing the United States, France, Eng
land. Germany and Italy. to standardize
customs and export duties. A maximum
of from 10 to Is per cent ad valorem
is suggested as a uniform tax.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
RESIGNATION
is DEMANDED IN SENA TIE

corporations who violated the laws dur
ing the war with war contracts are in
terested in a scheme to discredit the
Attorney General OF the United States.
/ am not interested as counsel in any OF
these matters.
Being unable TO reach any official OF
the Department of Justice so as to side
track the movements being made to
bring these war profteers to punishment
they have entered UPON scheme to use
propaganda with the object OF discredit-
ing the Department of Justice.
Several days ago / addressed to Car
away a communication I'm respect to my
employment to represent c. w. Morse
in obtaining his release from the peni-
tentiary and also in certain civil mat
ters. 1t seems that he has read into the
Record what he designates as a photo
stat copy of a contract Morse made
with me.
"If he was possessed of any intelli-
gence he certainly understands that
making this contract with c. w. Morse
involved neither unprofessional. unethi-
cal, nor improper conduct. Contracts Of
this sort are made daily by lawyers
throughout the United States"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
AS BAD CHECK PASSERS
Bills Also Jumped in Large
New York Hotels.

Rudolph Kolek, 1s. OF 237 West Elev-
enth street. and Clark Whitney alias
y. Doucet. II. OF 1921 Virginia avenue,
Pittsburgh. were arrested last night. the
former IN Newark and the latter In New
York. on charges OF grand larceny. The
police say they admitted having passed
worthless checks for small amounts
drawn on the Columbia Trust Company.
Kolek is said TO have implicated Whit
ney.
After they had accumulated little
money and provided themselves with
new clothing whitney and Kolek en-
gagged room at the Plaza Hotel They
were there two days when they left
without paying their bill. They next
stayed at the Martinique. but jumped
their bill there Thursday and went to
the Biltmore, Whitney said. They left
empty suit cases at the Plaza and the
Martinique.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
10 HOURS OR WAGE CUT,
SAY KNIT GOODS MEN
Atlantic City Delegates Fear
Strike Is Likely.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 20.--Delegates
attending the convention OF the Knit
Goods Manufacturers OF America to-day
discussed the question OF ten hour
day or a cut in wages. one action or
the other, Il was stated Is certainty.
The manufacturers declared that work.
ers were being paid for twelve hour
day. although working only eight. re-
sulting in insufficient production and
unwarranted. overbalancing overhead
expense This situation. they said is
particularly unfavorable when factories
are working near capacity and when the
demand for products is almost certain
TO increase greatly soon.
1t was admitted that the proposal
would not be received by workers IA
vorably and that any attempt to put
either alternative into effect would be
met with strong opposition, with danger
OF strike action.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ANARCHIST PLOT HINT
IN HEEL OF A SHOE
Letter Promising Revolution
Found in Gift to Boldrini.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. By The NEW loRK HERALp.
New York Herald Burefi.
Rome. May 20.
A letter promising a world revolution
and the opening of all jail doors has
been found in one of the heels of a pair
Of shoes presented to the Anarchist Bold
riIpi. who is now on trial in Milan. with
several others, charged with having set
Off bomb in the Diana Theater last
year. killing twenty-one persons.
The letter, which is unsigned, says
that since the Genoa conference eco
non,ic conditions in Europe are such that
a speedy revolution might be expected.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CZECHS TO EXPEL JEWS
ARRIVING SINCE 1914
Will Deport Russian Refugees
to Glue Work to Natives.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HnnALp.
Copyright, 1879, BY The NEW YORK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, May 20.
Czecho-Sloval1ia has ordered the de-
portation Of all Jews who have come
from Russia and Galicia since 1914 on
the grounds that unemployment is such
that work must be provided first for
the native population.
The Galician Jews are believed to be
responsible for much of the speculation
that results in high prices.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FOUL TIP KNOCKS BOY
FROM TREE 20 FEET IN AIR

CALDWELL, N. j., May 20-While
William Wright, ~. was viewing a
baseball game to-day between Caldwell
and Paterson teams from an elm tree
directly back Of the batter a foul tip
struck him in the forehead and knocked
him off his perch. forty feet up the
tree. He hit limb after limb as he
dropped to the ground and was picked
UP unconscious. He was not seriously
hurt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
STNN FEM MAGISTRATES
FLEE BULLETS IN COURT
Principals in Suit Start Fight; ;
Break Up Session.

MufLrNeAn, County westmeath. May
eo.--The Sim Fein parish court was
e-oken up here to-day when the chair
.ssn OF the body decided to adjourn the
case on trial The plaintiff began TO
abuse tne Magistrates and the defendant
and the plaintiff came TO grips.
Blows ihcn we're exchanged and one
OF the participants drew a revolver and
fred several times at the bench. The
Magistrate and solicitors fed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DAUGHERTY DENIES
EXPOSURE REPORTS
Tells Public to Weigh Care
fully What They Read.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. May 90.
Attorney-General Daugherty tonight
denied reports that during the coming
week he would expose certain former
officials of the Wilson Administration
for alleged connection with war frauds.
The statement added
THE injection of politics into this
work in order to protect or persecute
or interfere will not be permitted.
take advantage of this opportunity to
say the reading public should weigh
carefully what is published in connec-
ton with these matters; that those who
often speak advisedly do so without any
advice, but with method solely; that
those who pretend to make the loudest
complaints because certain things are
not being done represent interests they
would like to protect. They will not be
successful
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

FOUND ANYTHING?
~ 80, see II II IL advertised m the Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald.
s-Adt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FIELDER CHARGES PLOT
TO ATTACK DAUGHERTY
Says War Grafters Are Back
of MoDement.

Thomas Il. Fielder at his office, 1875
Broadway. yesterday said: "It comes
within my knowledge that a great many
people and many firms. individuals and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

But society guessed wrong.
Their happiness was not pro-
longed. They had been compat.
ible as friends and principals in
a startling love game. They
found each pther incompatible
as man and wife. 1t proved to
be the case Of a charming woman
and a popular man who found
that what they had interpreted
to be love was really good
friendship and nothing more.
Last spring Mrs. HIT went to
Paris. Her husband did not accom.
pany. her. II had become the fash.
ion for those. OF wealth and posi-.
ton who sought divorces 10 steal
off to France quietly and file suit.
SO II began to be whispered that
the rift in the Hit family had be.
come an irreparable breach.
This time gossip proved correct.
For II was announced IN Washing.
ION that the Paris courts had
granted Mrs. Hit . divorce and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

italian court. Instantly there
arose the problem Of what his
wife's status would be.
Opposition to the marriage be-
came united in the royal family.
Miss Elkins might become
duchess, but could assume no Off
cial standing in the court.
In vain the duke pleaded. He
found his appeals futile and came
to America to consult with the
Senator.
He suggested that perhaps Miss
Elkins would be satisfied with a
title that held no official standing
for her.
els that so7" cried the Senator.
eff my daughter becomes the
Duchess Of Abruzh she will be the
duchess in every sense Of the word.
I don't object to a money settle
ment, II that is required. But I
want my daughter to be the wife
Of the man she marries and to have
the same rights as she would in
this country. Do you catch my
meaning7"
The duke caught his meaning.
Retorted the Senator:
t "well, see what you can do"
The distracted sutton returned to
Rome and renewed his pleadings.
They continued In vain. The court
was memorable. Post haste he sped
back to West Virginia. His sin.
certify impressed Senator Elkins.
But the statesman shook his head
determinedly and said:
Its no use. II you love my
daughter why don't you give up
the Italian court7 Why don't you
marry here where we don't bother
about royalty7 Live here as an
American. I will give you all the
money you need. will put you
in business Neither you nor the
girl will lack rnything. That's a
reasonable proposition. She loves
you. You love her. want to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

make you both happy. Think IT
over"
Tho duke accepted the amazing
problem for reflection. His heart
grappled with his head. Love
found his loyalty to the italian
court superior to the yearnings In
his heart. So the engagement
came to an abrupt end.
The Borrowing duke went into
the polar regions to forget the
woes of his romance. He went
hunting. He went on cruises
with the italian navy. He climbed
the Himalayas. He gave him
self up to any and every pursuit
that would make him forget.
\ And Senator Elkins, disap-
pointed that his prospective SON
in-law should have failed to show
the bumption he hoped for and
had been willing to spurn a girl
that he might retain his social
status, thereafter declared his
daughter would marry none other
than an American.
Senator Elkins. then in III
health, was further enfeebled by
the unhappy outcome of his
daughters love for the duke. OF
course, there was BILLY" Hit.
but everybody, probably even
Billy" knew that although she
was fond of both her deter
mined suitors, It was toward the
Duo d'Abruzzi that the heiress'
heart inclined.
BILLY WINS-AND LOSES.
The West Virginia belle went
to Europe chaperoned by her
mother, Hit accompanied them.
When the two women returned
Billy" was still with chem.
For two years his persevering
quest for the girls hand and
heart continued with INCREASING
fervor and finally she SURE ndercd
to his suit. They were married
In October. l912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
OCETYS FROWN MAR MRS. r. Wv. GOELETS ROMANCE III.
i'm CASES OF KATHERINE EIKINS AND DOROTHY DEACON

that her husband had not CON-
tested.
Now Mrs. Hit and her mother
are living In Washington. Hit
lives not many blocks away. Both
are prominent figures In the social
functions Of the National Capital.
They mingie In the same circles.
They have much I'm common. But
the one thing requisite to happi-
ness they have found they DO not
possess In common-oompatibiiity
She finds her recreation In horse
shows apd In feats Of horsewoman-
ship. for which she was for many
years noted. She participates IN
the Capitals most brilliant events.
Wealth and standing are at her
command. But her life. perhaps.
has held less happiness for her
than the shop girl or factory lassiS
who seeks no social recognition
and 10 content with whatever lot
in which marriage may place her.
TWICE LINKED IN SPELL.
Twice Katherine Elirins has BEEN
linked with thrilling romance.
And twice she has found that her
romances did not hold enduring
love. The man she liked the bet
ter did not have the stamina to
sacrifice standing for love. The
man to whom she turned did not
have the power to hold the heart
he had won.
The plight Of Dorothy Deacon
has been Of q different kind. She
went to Rome. last year In sue
cessful quest of an annulment. An
nouncement OF the Vatican's deci-
sion was made recently. Her
ground was that she was forced
into the marriage by the ambitions
of her mother.
Dorothy Deacon II the daughter
Of the late Edward Parker Deacon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

Of Boston. Long before her mar
riags in 1910 she had been noted
here and abroad for her beauty.
Prince Antoine-Albert Radziwill,
wealthy landowner of Poland. was
an ardent sutton whose adulations
found little favor with Miss Deacon
but whose desire to marry her won
eager approval from Mrs. Deacon.
She sprang at tho chance to
garner a title for the family.
PRINCE MADLY IN LOVE.
The Prince was madly in love.
The girl was reluctant to accept
him. But her mother was insis-
tent. Members Of his family had
come close to the purple Of regency
in Lithuania. To understand the
romance It may be better to go
back to another episode, one that
took place in 1877. That year in
Newport Edward Parker Deacon
married Florence Baldwin. She
was the daughter of Rear Admiral
Charles Baldwin, wealthiest man
in the Navy.
In Paris in 1892 Deacon sus-
pected his wife of impropriety with
one Emile Abeille. Partisan Of
dwarfish stature. Deacon shot
and killed him when he saw Abeille
enter Mrs. Deacon's room. At the
trial Mrs. Deacon declared the
olandestine visit innocent >of i'm
proper purpose. Deacon was SEN
fenced to only one year. Later
he got divorce and custody Of the
four children.
His wife was ostracised. Don
con returned 20 America and talked
without restraint Of the scandal.
portraying himself ~ q champion
sf honor, He vas esnf,nsh in-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

"Ah, It will be happy union"
predicted their friends. For had
not BILLY" been the most per-
sistcnt of admirers7 Had he not
given his years and early man.
hood to his consuming determl.
nation TO win Miss Elkins? And
was II not evident that how.
ever much she vas fond II the
Due dAbruzzi. she also was quito
fond Of BILLY" Hitti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05


i uH part s y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
NEW YORK, Feb. h.

II OWEVER those outside its fringe may scott at
" the artficiality Of society, that exclusive group
either continent takes itself and its formulate of
position with extreme seriousness. ..H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
ORIENTAL BEAUTY is
REPORTED FRETTING
AT SOCIAL BARRIERS

GoSSipS Declare Mother-in-LaW G0elet WIFI
Cause Sons Wife to JOHN Katherine ElkinS
and Dorothy Deacon i'm Her Losing Fight to
Force Recognition of Ultra Set-Katherine
ElkfnS Has Just Divorced Billy Hitt and New
York Wonders if Present Romance Will BE
Similar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

She Is the. former Fernando
Rocchi Riabouchinsky, second wfte
of Robert w. Goelet. His first
was the very pretty Elsie whelon,
of Philadelphia, who obtained q
divorce and became the wife OF
Henry Clews. jr.
In 1915 the passenger list Of .
ship arriving here bore the names
Of "Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ria.
bouchinsky." She was a dashins
young woman. He was believed
to be q purchasing agent for Rus
STA He raid his art collection
was worth 100000. She Swaa,
twenty-four and the daushtsr %
Prof. Mariana RooohA. a %
University Of Psrusia. rta,N Ghs
Uhp1anasa DaamA -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
SUPPER
Cold Baked Tomatoes
Potato Salad
Strawberry Shortcake

q The market basket will require: {:
grapefruit, oranges, strawberries, Gel.
ery. radishes, green peppers, tomatoes,
eggplant, new potatoes, watercress,
Meas, parsley, can Of corn, onions, eggs,
\ bacon and the usually weekly staples.
N Grilled Toma4oes
IA Wipe tomatoes with damp cloth and
cut in half. Dip lightly In -four, then
n melted butter and broil, or pan.
STUFFED and Baked Green Fsppers.
Select medium size peppers and re.
move seeds. The tomatoes for. the eve.
ming meal may also be prepared and
baked ut the same time. To prepare
fhe filing place in mixing bowl
One cup of canned corn,
One fablespoon Of grated onion,
One tablespoon Of fowr,
Two tablespoons Of finely msnoed
Too tablespoons Of fine breadcrsmbs,
I Ono teaspoon Of salt,
n One.hdt teaspoon of pepper,
N One quarter teaspoon Of thyme,
III Three acelI- beaten e00s,
a Three tablespoons of melted butter.
Mix and fill into the prepared pep.
pers, and place peppers In baking dish,
adding one-half cup Of boiling water to
dish to prevent peppers bursting while
baking. Bake in moderate oven.
n Use same filing for the tomatoes, and
about five minutes before serving lay
q thin slice Of bacon over each pepper.
B, Pare eggplant and cut in thick slices.
Sprinkle lightly with salt, stand aside
for one hour, then wash and wipe dry.
dip in flour, then in dip made Of
beaten egg and milk then roll in fine
- n III
quickly in smoking hot lat. and Mace
An oven for ten minutes to finish cook.
Ing. To serve, lift the baked pepper on
slice Of eggplant and pour over the pep.
per three tablespoons Of parsley sauce,
Strawberry Whip
Wash berries and iay on Cloth IN drv
Now stem and cut in bits, You will re-.
sguire
Orc and three. qasrsers ,csos Of os.
Add ~ h ~ ar
Ose orange, cut in bits,.,
I'oo tab'espoons Of condied ginger,
y Place on ice to chill. '"'
k Place in bowl
W White Of one e0g,
One'hdv glass of Qaince or apple
whip, using dover.style eggbeater,
until the mixture forms a perfect me.
rlngue. Now fold in one cup of whipped
cream and the prepared berries.
Sponge Cake
Place in mixing bowl
81 yhree- quarters cup of sagar,
lolks of ttco eggs.
ss sream well and add
~ Honr tablespoons of cold scoter.
One cup of sifted four,
T~o level teaspoons of baking pop.
Beat to blend, then fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of the two eggs. Turn in
well. creased and Toured pan, with tube
~ center, and bake for thirty minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
~ Nfna. r. ". yyI1.s0N.

~ MIs0. -. ~ "a. ~ A.z..yN L..sS'sN !,
s..riss. I ''ss;, 4, !; 4! HE:; 9::,ls: :; '''" =
,44Hp housewife rsaiisss that ths
B, ,-srm weather 4 INT IN ths c!anl,
~ = ,,~iess she Il willing 70 take littIS
~ ~ s tims and trouble The family VII
~ sisns 1 of spring fever or langucf'
Y ~. menu this-Week Will Oe q veee..
.lin ~ nre u snd will include some special
vssires % that even the most connrmed
;rsst eater viii enjoy.
Suggestive menu for three meals on
BRnAKTAST
i chilled afapefruit Supreme n .s.ns.s..
nriiisd iiSSi'TI Tomatoes With . . !,
N Toast Cohee
~ DINNER
Orange Cocktail
r,.,erv Radishes
Stuifsd tSi and Baked Green Peppers
"a peas Tomato Salad
strawberry Whip Sponge Cake
SUPPER
Radishes
f Cold Baked Tomatoes &,
Potato Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Boys' Suits
An-Vvool With Two
Pair Of Knicleers I
Special S1O.75

All sissS, from Z to 1S years, In
the lot, but % the suits are mostly
two Or three Of q kind, not in
every style and pattern.
Mostly Of gray or brown mixed
cassimeres and cheviots. Some
coats are plain with patch pock-
cts. Some show the new sports
back. Others are plain belted
Norfolks. Both pair Of trousers
are fully lined and every seam
IL taped. is
They are thoroughly good suits,
well tailored and Will give the
usual long service Of Wanamaker
suits.
(Osllsfy. Msskst)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Saturday Is Couch
Hammock Day
Special at $40 to $50

Over 20 different kinds Of couch
hammocks-with plain and uphol-
stored backs, Of plain khaki or
striped duck-all strong and COM
Portable. These were made espe-
cially for US and introduce extra
features Of comfort and safety.
Central and Chestnut)