davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HENDRIX PAID FOR DIVORCE,
SAYS DRESDEN CHINA GIRL
Actress Suing for Breach of Promise Admits Figuring
in Other Court Actions-Asserts She and De-
fendant Planned Home at Larchmont.

Trial of the 100000 breach of prom
ise suit that Mrs. Maud L. Cebailos
started I'm May, 1920. against Clifford
X. Hendrix, son OF the late Joseph Z.
Hendrix. began yesterday before SUI
preme Court Justice McAvoy.
Mrs. Ceballos. who was known on the
stage as Mona Desmond" the Dresden
China Doll" alleges that Mr.. Hendrix
broke n promise of marriage which he
made in August. 1919 Mr. Hendrix
married Miss Eugenia Terry May Z,
1920. day after papers in the suit were
filed.
Mrs. Ceballos testified yesterday re-
carding her acquaintance with Mr.. Hen
dirk before she obtained a divorce from
Larry Ceballos. her former dancing part
ner, in August. 1919. The cost of the
suit. she said was borne by Mr.. Hen
dirk.
She told of meeting Mr.. Hendrix after
the interlocutory decree was signed, in
Larchmont. where together, she said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
NO COAL CAN BE SOLD
ABOVE IS CENTS A 100
Maximum Price 7O Cents
When Bought at Yard.

The New York State Fuel Admins
tration issued the following order yes
terday:
Beginning Wednesday, November J..
1922, coal sold In the boroughs of
Bronx, Manhattan. Kings. Queens and
Richmond in units of 100 pounds shall
be sold at the following prices:
Maximum of 20 cents per hundred
pounds to the household consumer when
sold at the dealers yard.
Maximum OF s5 cents a hundred
pounds 10 the household consumer when
sold at the cellar or peddler's place Of
business"
william II. Woodln. State Fuel Ad-
ministrator. said that this order would
affect more than a million persons llv
ing in tenements and overcrowded
houses. Information has reached him,
he said. that peddlers have been charr
ing as high as s120 a hundred pounds
for domestic anthracite.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

they planned an estate on property
which Mr.. Hendrix acquired.
Cross examined by Humphrey J.
Fuller, attorney for Mr.. Hendrix, Mrs.
Ceballos denied that she had sued
Abraham Levy for breach OF promise In
1901. She said that the action against
him was TO recover Jewels which she
lent when he was in need Of money.
Mr. Fuller also brought out that Mrs.
Ceballos in 1903 was taken, with others
from Chicago club TO police headauar-
ters after shooting. that she and her
escort gave fictitious names, and later
were exonerated. The examiner referred
also to a marriage ceremony which nc
said was performed in a Philadelphia
hotel with a young Princeton student In
August, 1904. Later this match ended
In divorce Mrs. Ceballos admitted a
part in the divorce which Edna May won
from Fred Titus in 1905, but she said
she did not care to appear in that trial
The case will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
DENIES DISCRIMINATION
BY AMERICAN TOBACCO
p. S. Hill, Compony's Head,
Defines Satisfactory Price.

P. s. Hill. president OF the American
Tobacco Company, was a witness yes
tcrday before George McCorkle. an ex-
aminer for the Federal Trade Commits
sion. which is investigating a complaint
that the company was party to an al
legged rate fixing agreement
Questioned about the alleged refusal
OF the company to deal with certain OF
the complainants. Mr.. Hill denied dis
elimination. He said that tho complaints
were matters of routine with which ne
had nothing to do.
Mr.. Hill defined satisfactory price
as one which permits the people who
sell our goods to make "A living" Such
price, he added. would be satisfactory
10 the American Tobacco Company.
George w. Hill, vice-president of the
company. testified before the hearing
was adjourned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
JUDGE IS APPROACHED,
DECLARES A MfSTRIAL
Franklin Taylor Quits When
Political Influence Is Tried.

County Judge Franklin Taylor sitting
ir the Civil Part of the court in Brook-
lyn, startled litigants in landlord
tenant action yesterday by declaring a
mistrial.
"a political approach has been maze
for the purpose of influencing my oecl-
sion I'm this case" said Judge Taylor.
"The one who approached me used the
names of two very dear friends of mine
without their knowledge. Under tn.
circumstances I refuse to presfue longer
at this trial therefore declare mis-
trial and direct that the case be placed
on the calendar for November 20. when
Judge Mclaughlin will preside
The $50 Stone Avenue Corporation
was the plaintiff in the suit as owners
of 352-354 stone avenue In Brownsville
against the tenants for possession of the
property to convert it into an office
building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
RECORD BUDGET PUT
UPON CITY'S BOOKS
Board Lops Off Most of New
Jobs but Gives Mayor
$4,000 Aid.
TOTAL Is $353,351,812.67
Craig Says His Department
Was Cut TwO-thirds Be-
low Estimate.
TOTAL is $353,351,812.67

The city budget for 1923, amounting
to s353,s51,s12.s7, was adopted last
last night by the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment. This amount is s2,SS5.-
2SS more than 1929 and the largest
budget in tho city's history, but re-
duction of ss,415. 1858 from the total pro-
posed by the board on Octoper 90
To keep within the constitutional limit
it was necessary to cut every depart
ment. Three-fourths of the new jobs
added TO the city payroll after the tenta-
tive budget was approved were elimi-
mated, but the new $4,000 assistant to
the Mayor and assistants in Comptroller
Craig's department were retained.
In moving adoption of the budget
Comptroller Craig said:
.'Of the total budget of S353,S51.S .S12.67
more than one-half is required for edu-
cation. debt service, State tax and
county governments, as follows:
Education .............. ss3 sS5 .4so. .ss
Debt service. oa9o2' o2 eos o. -
State tax. X..................... 1'SSo'oa''%o. 30 %
County governments. .......... 1882 ,s34.62
Tetal sid, ,oae, ISL 90
More than one-fourth OF the total
budget is required for the Police, Fire
ana street 1itdIllllS
Welfare and support of dependents
'"rhe actual increase in the budget Tor
1923 over that OF this year is $3,1l4,-
347.14.
'The increase In the appropriations
for the Board of Education alone is So
sos, ,33455 over that of 1922. Had II not
been for this increase the budget Tor
1928 would have shown reduction OF
about $4,000. 10000
"The budget Is well within the cor
stitutional tax limit, and the Indications
point to a material reduction in the tax
rate for next year.
Mayor Hylan said
ANY increase in this budget over last
years amount is mandatory. Otherwise
the budget would have been lower than
last year"
He was asked about his new assistant.
THAT'S only $4,000. That doesn't
make up $4,000, 900. We cut all along
the line" he said.
Comptroller Craig said the Department
of Plant and Structures had been CUT
about two-thirds from the proposed pud-
get. but that the Police Department was
gwen its full complement OF new Jops'
Including four new deputy chief inspec-
tors
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
EX-SENATOR MALONE
CONVICTED OF LARCENY
Seuen Others Enter Pleas of
Guilt in Buffalo Case.

BUFFALO. Oct. 31.--John r. Malone.
former state Senator and former City
Commissioner. was found guilty to-day
OF larceny In the mIsappropriation OF
Park Department funds. Tho jury was
out fifty-five minutes.
Three members Of the former Com
missioners staff and four business men
had entered pleas of guilty. The total
thefts were estimated at s150.o00. Sem
tences were deferred.
Tho specific charge against Malone
was that he accepted from a sport
goods dealer S67O which had been with
drawn from the city treasury on
vouchers for goods that had not been
delivered TO the city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
COL. WADE H. HAYES
SUED BY A HUSBAND
Salesman Asks 100000 From
Banker for Alleged Loss
Of Wife's Love.

Charging alienation of his wife's af-
fections Philip ]. Fitzpatrick. 1883 Har-
risop avenue, The Bronx, filed suit yes
terday for 100000 against Col. wade
Hampton Hayes, a. banker of 25 Broad
street and commander OF the 107th Regi-
ment. Col. Hampton is the youngest
commanding officer in the Natlonai
Guard and served on Gen. Pershing
staff in France. He resides in Ruther-
ford. N. J.
The complaint of Fitzpatrick. who is
a. salesman, declares that he was an
officer under Col. Hayes until last june;
when he resigned because he resented
ris sunerior officers attentions to his
wife.
Col. Hayes is charged with wrong
fully contrivinK and maliciously and
wickedly intending to injure plaintiit.
He undertook to alienate the attec-
tions of Anne Fitzpatrick" says the
document filed in Bronx Supreme Court
Letters purportedly written by Col.
Hayes TO Mrs. Fitzpatrick will be pre-
sented at the trial, according to francls
Y. Goette. 261 Broadway. attorney TOT
the plaintiff. One of the letters al
legged to have been written by the banker
to the wife of Fitzpatrick follows
MONDAY (I think).
"Bebs Darling: have just sent
Won another stupid telegram SO you
would know I was thinking OF you.
But IL you had any realization of how
continuously you are in my thoughts
such silly things as kilograms would
never be necessary to demonstrate that
| fact.
! 'I have had two letters and one tele-
gram from you. and am hoping for word
| OF some kind Tomorrow again. Your
precious letters thrill me with happiness
| and tho description OF your brutality
| in trying to drown poor, innocent crabs
gave me the shivers. Baby sweet, how
| could you be so cruel? W..
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MEXICO'S CONSULATE
REMAINS CLOSED
No Confirmation of Severance
of Trade Relations.

Although court order was obtained
vacating the writ of the Oliver Ameri-
can Trading Company, attaching Moxi-
can property in the Mexican Consulate
General. the consulate remained closed
yesterday. and IL was announced the
doors would stay closed until further
orders from Mexico city.
In the meantime the consulate has
received an order increasing tho ad
valorem duty from 3 to per cent. This
apparently retaliatory move on the part
of the Mexican Government was with
out explanation.
The consulate general had received no
confirmation Of a news despatch from
Mexico city announcing that President
Obregon had ordered suspended until
further notice all commercial relations
between the Mexican Government and
all persons and groups OF persons domi-
cilcd in the state of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
La Petit Dhaussy

You would think she could
scarcely be sweeter than sne
looks, little French midinette
shat she is, of painted plaster.
But she holds secret wnicn
makes her sweeter still.
Over her head she struggles TO
carry her umbrella in a pelting
shower, endeavoring the while to
hold down her skirts, which blow
up alarmingly in the wind. Be
side her rests her hat-box, such
chic little French hat-boX, IN
which-and this is the secret
YOU will find bottle of perfume
A beguiling oddity
for a gift
Little statuettes with frocks OF
blue, brown or gray, and very
gay hats, red or blue, accom-,
panied by hat-box OF perfume!
The perfume, by Dhaussy, Is
in several odors, $3.50.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
The Georgette Crepe

The grade we have been selling
in our stocks, closely-woven, han' Z
finished, to prevent catching an
pulling, but at the same time very
fine and sheer.
"a shades---nine tones of brown
from caramel to mohawk, the new
sapphire blue, navy blue, midnight
blue, orchid, gray, taupe, almond
and bottle green, red, tangerine,
other shades, and black and white.
II is being much used for over
draperies and in several thick
nesses of itself in different shades
for evening gowns for young girls
and debutantes.
EIoor OLD RuiIdipv
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
NO EVIDENCE OF FIREBUC
FOUND IN FACTORY RUINS
Marshal Unable to Explain
Brooklyn Bloze's Origin.

Thomas p. Brophy. Fire Marshal. re-
ported 10 Fire Commissioner brennan
yesterday that he had been able TO find
nothing TO Indicate incendiarism IN the
fire last Monday afternoon In the fac.
tory building at Thirteenth street anf
Third avenue, Brooklyn. in which one
person was killed and eight others were
hurt. He said the fire appeared TO have
started among paper boxes near the
elevator shaft, but that he could not
determine it's origin.
The Fire Marshal said he had beer
informed by the Fire Prevention Bureau
that the building was equipped wit
adequate stalrways and fire escapes
and that no laws appeared 10 have bee
violated.
District attorney i,uston also took
part In the investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN JOY RIDE
LEADS BOY TO POLICE
One of Many Celebrators Gets
Into Stolen Car.

Last night was Halloween. and all
the kids OF New York were out hitting
each other with stockings filled with
-four, and playing all the other pranks
that tradition says are right and proper
on such an occaSion-or at least II they
weren't. they should have been. Any
way. the day was celebrated by various
organizations with dinners and parties
or all the youngsters who played
oranxs Of one sort or another, Frank
Moran of 152 East Eighty-seventh
street. ten years old. was the only one
10 come into contact with the police.
Hc was arrested because he was In an
automobile with other boys when u
ran into another machine at Madison
avenue and Eighty-sevcnth street. Frank
said he was invited 10 ride and did not
know the other boys Tho car, II de-
veloped, had been stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Wanamaker Quality

This Canton crepe is one os
those standard silks which because
Of its intensely practical nature
is always good. For business
frocks-especially v5ren one wants
TO go right from business to the
theatre or concert-it is un-
equaled.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
VANCE PREDICTS RED
EUROPE IN TWO YEARS
Writer Says Austria VIII
Lead, Only France Enduring.

Within two years. from the viewpoint
OF Louis Joseph Vance. writer, who ar
rived yesterday by the Royal Natl liner
Oropesa, all Of Europe, excepting France,
will be in the grip of Bolshevl M When
he went TO bed In Vienna's best hotel he
wore his overcoat because of the lack
Of heat and bed covering. Austria. he
said. would be the first country TO turn
Bolshevistic. and Il woulG bo followed
by Hungary and the Balkan States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
NEW BRIDGE TO BRONX
URGED UPON ALDERMEN
Resolution Proposes Spanning
Harlem at Dyckman Street.

A bridge across the Harlem River
from Dyckman street Manhattan, &c
East 179th stret. The Bronx. was pro-
posed yesterday In the Board of Alder.
men. Plans for such bridge were con.
sldered first twenty years ago. The
matter was referred 70 tho committee on
public thoroughfarv.
TIE board adjourned until November
IL, because next Tuesday is Election
Day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Fourth Courboin
Organ Recital
Tickets are ready

The concert will be give on
the new Jewel Organ ia the
Wanamaker Auditorium Thurs
day, Nov. I'd, at 2:30.
Admission is complimentary.
Tickets upon request.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
DISABLED TO AprEAL ON NOV. 4

Forget -Me-Not Day. when the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the World
War. a national organization composed
csclualvely OF soldiers. sailors and ma
lines injured IN France. makes an an
uusl appeal 10 the public for aid for rs
nenbers has bneu set for next Sstur.
day, November 4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
In the Auditorium
Today, at z

Open session of the Sunset
Club of America, Mrs. G. A. II.
Rugg, founder.
The Rev. Henry Moffet, d. d..
Rector of the Church of the
Holy Communion, N. Y. City;
Mr.. William Jordan, of the
Greenwich Village Theatre, and
Mrs. C. A. H. Rugg will speak
over the Wanamaker Radio,
Station WV.
Concert at 2:30 P. M.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Silks A Sale
SOS yd. for $3.50 Crepe Meteor
So yd. for $4.25 Canton Crepe
$1.35 yd. for $1.85 Georgette Crepe
1900 yards in the three groups

Wanted silks. All that manufactures had on his
shelves which he wished to clear make another
part of his product. All 40 inches wide
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
The soft, fatte,ing, indispensable
Fur Neckpiece

Preferred by many for wear with cloth wraps
a noteworthy collection-has been assembled by the
Wanaaker Fur in which be found all the smart
and beautifully shaded skins of the vogue
.,;,, s1o TX IN ss6 Brow $25 to $780,
Stnm, ,aren S37 so fox $55 to 500
sable, $45 to $685. White foX $40 TO
SIS to $3.50. Blue DYED 1ox, POO 70 @lAo'
Mole $495O Fiauhuin loNs 99v.
Caracul $3.50 ronteo ioH' 90 " Pl-o
bird Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Italian Walnut Dining Tables

People who have been waiting to complete their
Italian dnngrooms until they could find Italian table
that they liked will be interested in the collection of wal
nut refectory tables Al Quatrteme.
These tables may also be used in Italian living
The collection includes pair of consoles which can
be put together to make small dining table, and placed
against the wall when not thus in use. We have
before had Italian tables unusual and interesting
shapes those assembled here.
Century walnut
y 2 ft 2 in, fl. in from floor, $3.50.
Long Florentnc table in. 2 IT. in, ft.s
in from S4S7.50.
Tuscan refectory table, x n 2 #. s in
from floor $780,
floor, $3.50.
Pair of Louis XV walnut consoles making when together
a table # It. 5 in, # in from floor, $3.50,
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
The Crepe Meteor

A closely woven, very soft, fine
quality of all silk crepe, beauti-
fully finished with that sheen
which neither rubs off nor grows
too shiny.
80 shades. Nine pastel shades,
blue, yellow, green, pink, orchid.
Twelve shades of brown, from
buff and henna down to mahogany
and African brown. Three shades
Of gray. Ten shades of blue.
Reds, violets, greens. And black
and white.
This quality of crepe meteor
is especially in vogue for the soft,
clinging foundation of the over
draped gown. Lovely in delicate,
pale pastel colorings for evening
wear, especially when overdraper-
les of metallic laces are to be
added.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
The Canton Crepe

The heavy, crinkly, non-crush-
able weave which, by long testing,
has been found to wear best. In
navy blue and black only.
The Silk
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Girls Fur-trimmed
Coats, $3.50
$50 to $45 grades

Remainder of a large special
purchase. Severely tailored and
smart dressy styles.
Soft pile weaves--silvertone
vclours, imported and American
made tweeds, velours de laine and
bolivia, stunningly trimmed with
caracul, nutria, squirrel, raccoon
or Australian opossum.
Full Innings of good quality We
netian sateen or silk, and warm
interlinings.
Sizes 8 to 16 in tho seasons
most favored shades.
Second Floor, Old Building.
Tenth Street Side
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

The Silk Rotunds-Street Floor, Old Buildin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
SKI IS MINUS A TITLE
Attack ON Manager Causes Federation
to Take Action.
CBy The Associated PressJ


Paris, Nov. 10.-Battling Sikh. as
pirant for the crown that sits upon
Jack Dempsey's head, today was
Standing with reluctant feet where the
champions and has-beens meet. Last
night the French boxing federation
snatched away his title of light
heavyweight champion of France and
suspended him from practicing his
business in France for a period OF
nine months
Only a few hours before the black
conqueror of Georges Carpenter had
stumbled into another block of hard
Iuck, the British home office forbid
ding his fight with Joe Beckett to take
place on British soil. The action by
the. English authorities was taken be-
cause Sikh is a coiored man and Beck
EFT is white and it was deemed that all
sorts of passions would be aroused if
they met in the ring.
But the ban the French have put on
Sikh was caused by an overt act.
Wednesday night, when he was acting
as a second for Creole De Balzac, he
jumped to the ring when his man was
knocked out and struck the mana ger
OF the victorious battler, Maurice
Prunier.
For sikh. it may be that the worst
is yet to come The boxfngIfederati ton
has now asked the international fed
Grafton to deprive the SenegaIese fight
err of his title OF world light-heavy
weight champion. which he plucked
1rom the handsome Georges Carpen-
tier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
phone Company RcbulIds Line.

Council Grove. Kan. Nov. 1o.-The
Southwest Bell Telephone company is
rebuilding the, toll lines between this
city and Harrington at a cost OF from
$4,000 to $4,000. An extra heavy
crew of men is stringing new wires
and nlacing new poles and cross arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10

Superior" made in
heavy ecI-u and gray
nfottIed, soft brushed
finish union suits. All
sizes, speciaIlye9 "a
priced at -. QGsOH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
WoolMixedUnions

Wilson Bros. medium
and heavy weight nat
. uraI gray worsted knit
s union suits. All sizes,
a splendid lot of fine
qualities; spe- co n
ciallypricedat SpOsOE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
Cotton Union Suits Heavy Union Suits

White, ecru, gray; me-
df u m and avy
weightS:. stOutS. and
regulars; French neck,
elastic yoke; perfect in
fit and workmanship:
f price -. $1.34
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
Boys Fine Wool Sweaters 1895

HE SWEATER buy for boy will serve him all
winter Better buy than month laferyou get the
months for the price An almost unlimited choice
cors and styles for here Coat styles sDover Styles
medium weights heavy weights and all be had in solid
The greatest values and the
have assembled Special values at A or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
Mems Union Suits
Only the Best Superior" "Vassar"
Wilson Bros.

WE ADVISE buying stocks very complete.
" build be fitted. Regular tall Short light, medium
and heavy weights all and combinations
~ WOODS Sinks mixed Sinks mixed 81 .34to SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10

suits, from the best makers in the land
should sell at SIS, $50, S65, but there's
only one and two of a kind. To clear
away these .'extras" in hurry, they're
reduced to sell Friday and Saturday at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-10
Boys Sturdy School Shoes 81

(Children's Shoe Dept. Bird FloOr.)
Buster Brown and Washburn Jr., foot form shape,
heavy calf uppers-Overweight sOles-12 to $3.50.
Big Boys Sizes $500 -