davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
1000 ATTEND SERVICE
FOR POLICE MURDERER
Funeral Procession Passes
Spot Where Killing Occurred.

Luther Boldly. negro desperado. ex-
ecuted in Sing Sing prison Thursday
night for the murder OF Detectives
Francis j. Buckley and William A. Mil
Ter of the West 135th street station.
was buried yesterday in Cedar Grove
Cemetery. Flushing, /. /.
Funeral services were in the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church. 220 West
130th street. to which 1000 negroes came.
Many were friends. The Importance of
stunning evil company was the theme
OF the Rev. w Y. Bell. who preached
the funeral sermon.
On the way to the church from the
undertaking place. 107 West 136th street.
the procession marched past 135th street
and Seventh avenue. where Boldly mur-
dered the two detectives.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
RECEIVERS TO ATTACK
ALL BUS LINES IN N. Y.
Fight Cenfers on the Astoria
Route, Charging 3 Cents Fare.

In an effort to stop the operation Of
buses on Grand avenue from Second
to Eighteenth avenues in the Astoria
section Of Queens, s. w Huff and Rob-
crt c. Lee, receivers Of the steinway
lines OF the New York and Queens
County Railway, intend to attack the
opera ton Of every bus line OF the Man
ha Transit Company
Papers In an Injunction suit VIII be
served on the Manhattan Company to-
day. The company Is operating buses
In BROOKLYN and Long Island city. The
application for the Injunction viii be
made hi the New York County Supreme
Court
In the complaint for the Steinway re-
ceivers. which has been prepared by
Alfred r. Dawson. an Injunction Is
asked restraining tho Manhattan Tran
sit Company from the operation of any
bus line. motor bus route or routes and
any motor buses or omnibuscs OF any
kind over any OF tho streets, avenues
or highways OF New York city.
The buses which are operating on
Grand avenue. Astoria, charge three
cent fare
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
HOLIDAY WRAPPED
IN A WET BLANKET
Spirits Fall With the Rain,
Especially at Seashore and
i'm the Woods.

The rain that fell yesterday after
noon ruined Labor Day as a holiday
for most of the thousands who left the
city to spend the day in the woods or
at the coast resorts or touring iIrs their
cars and the crowds that came back
home last night were wet. both In body
and in spirit The storm and the water
were particularly hard on those who
had started for the woods. The coast
resort crowds had arrived before the
rain started to fall and most of them
stuck it out through the day, but the
expected squandering of money and
spirits was not in evidence.
Labor, instead of parading, rested
and devoted the money II might other
wise have spent for the relief Of strik-
ers A few locals had outings. hut
there was no demonstration of labor
in force Civic organizations. Amer
ican Legion posts and other organiza-
tions, such as the New York Caledonia
Club which held its annual field day
at Timer Park, carried out as far as
was possible their arrangements for
picnics. outings and athletic contests.
The Loyal Labor Legion held its out
ing at Whitestone and f. Paul Vac
carelli, head of the organization, re-
ceived an illuminated address for his
work in organizing the hod carriers.
The Admiral Schley Squadron of the
United War Veterans celebrated the day
by presenting a flag to the Woodhaven
board of trade. Mgr. ]. o. Chadwick,
chaplain of u. S. S. Maine. made the
principal address. At Barrytown-on -Hud-
son L. Gordon Hamersley. commander of
the Manhattan Post. American Legion,
entertained at a picnic large number
of the members of the First Division,
A. F.. F.
At the Peckskill National Guard camp
the rain nee cssitated the cancelling OF
much of the outdoor program of sports
and the 900 officers and men spent most
OF the holiday In their tents with cards
and other games to pass the> time
a u-ay
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
The New Monogram Blouse
In many charming versions
in the Blouse Salon

The very newest note in
blouses.
The Oxford shirt with mon
ogram (illustrated).
-Pourville with fine hem
stitching and the smart large
monogram (illustrated).
Jeanne with square neck
and pipings to match the mono
gram.
-Suzy with the new V-reck
and monogram in the center Of
the front.
In white crepe de chine and
habutai silk---rlay be ordered in
coiors. of course, for, with the
exception of the Oxford, these
bIouses are made in our new
blouse workroon1S.
S11.95 to $19.75.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
TfNLOT FAMILY FLEE
FIRE IN NfGHTCLOTHES
Symphony Leaders Home De-
stroyed by Lightning Bolt.

Gustave Tinlot the concert master Of
tho New York symphony Orchestra, with
his wife and baby had narrow escape
from death last Saturday when their
summer home AT Woodstock " Y. was
struck aud DESTROYED by lightning.
The family was sleeping az the time
the house was struck. Mrs Tinlot
grabbed the baby and. assisted by her
husband. fled into tho storm in night
clothes Mr.. Tinlot managed to save
only his violin. rare Guarnerius. A
valuable collection Of music and all
other belongings were destroyed. Neigh
bors supplied them with clothing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
WOMAN DIES IN FALL
FROM FOURTH STORY
Drops From WindotD as Com
ponion Prepares Breakfast.

Miss Elsie wertheimer. IS years old
fell or jumped from fourth story win
dow at 53s West eth street yesterday
morning while Miss Fannie Coppen with
whom she lived was getting breakfast IN
another room of the apartment. Miss
Coppen did not know that Miss Vert
heimer MAS missing until she was noti-
fled by other tenants that the woman's
body was lying on fire escape in the
rear OF the building. she was dead when
an ambulance surgeon arrived.
Miss Coppeu told the police that Miss
Wertheimer had been III fer eomc time
and that she had gricvcd greatly over
the death of her mother recently. She
had been planning n trip TO California
for her health. Miss Wertheimer had a
sister. Mrs. David Present u 1871 River
side Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
FALLEN METEOR FOUND
IN DUTCHESS COUNTY
Sheriffs DISCOVER a Strange
Material on Mountdinside.

DEPUTY Sheriffs Thomas thinner and
John Ebbecke of Duchess county re-
ported Yesterday the discovery OF n
large lump of metallic substance in the
grass on a mountainside. between Gold
Spring and Beacon, which they b@ievc
is a fallen meteor.
The substance. about two feet square,
was found lodged in the ground, where
1t had evidently fallen recently. Thert
were no marks around anywhere to in
dicate anybody had visited the spot.
which is in the uninhabited mountain
region Residents of northern Putnam
county reported having seen two shoot
ing meteors recently.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Boy EATS TORPEDO; DIES.
Explosive Booacd Like candy tu
victim or 10.

George Stopas, 10 years Ola. of 25s
wost Thirty-nin,h street. sunday after
noon ate torpedo shaped like q candy
patty similar to those which playmates
were sleefuily exploding ~ grinding
them undcrfoot on the sidewalk.
lie died last night in convusions. Dr
Hopkins. of New York Hospital, said
lie boys life might have been saved
Ii 4 stomach pump had been immedi-
ately used.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
A Jacobean Room

a low-ceilinged room, half
- timbered with oak, and
with walls in a soft cream
stucco, is the setting for a
particularly choice group of
Jacobean oak,-bed, chests of
drawers, tables,-every one of
which is original throughout,
not a piece having been added
or taken away from it since
it was made in the 18th Gen.
tury.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Near the Bridge
of Progress

HE arrangement Of this
L collection of old English
oak, near the Bridge of Prog
ress, enhances it's rich appear
ance and shows how we'll it
may be made to look in dining
rooms, libraries, living-rooms,
bedrooms.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
u. S. PAYS I5C. A MEAL
TO FEED MILITIAMEN
Officers Rafions, HoUeUer,
Cost Government TUice That.

It costs the Government fifteen cents
a meal to feed each of the 5000 militia
men In the New York National Guard
camp in Peekskill during the summer
II was announced yesterday by guard
officers.
The cost was thirty-three cents a meal
for the officers.
The privates often had meat three
times n day.
The task o. buying and providing food
during the encampment fell upon Capt.
NJ. II. Connery. attached TO the staff
corps.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
ALIENfSTS TO EXAMINE
BROKER FOUND RA WING
Police Say Patient Tried to
kidnap Son.

Allenists viii make an effort to-day
to question Maurice G. Sternbach. a
broker. who was sent TO Bellevue Hos
pital Sunday night after he had strode
ur and down In the lobby Of the Great
Northern Hotel talking incoherently.
The broker attempted last week to
kidnap his eleven year old son, accord
Ing 10 police taking the boy into the
country from the home OF his divorced
wife at II East Slxtieth street
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
PERsHINGs CHAUFFEUR WEDs
Driver for General In France to
Honeymoon In Automobile.

Frank Linz OF 1888 Decatur street,
Brooklyn. who was one Of Gen. Perish
ing's chauffeurs in France, was married
yesterday to Miss Rose Klein OF 47i
Bleecker street, Ridgewood. BY the Rev.
Carl Hersel Of So. Andrews Lutheran
Church, Harmon street and 81, Nicholas
avenue. Tho couple will make trans
continental tour In an automobile fitted
with camping equipment
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
SWEDISH AMERICANS
DECORATE MONUMENTS
Order of Vesa Elects Officers,
Ends It's Convention.

The annual convention of the New
York District of the Order of vesa. a
Swedish American organization, which
began Sunday in the Hotel Astor. ad-
journed yesterday after electing officers
and decorating the Ericsson statue in
Battery Park and the Jenny Lind mon
ument In the Aquarium.
The officers elected were Charles
Lundquist OF jamestown, president:
John II. Ostline. secretary. and Friedolf
Peterson, treasurer. both of this city.
The next convention will be held here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
KITE rLrER FALLS TO DEATH.

Salvatore Lendza. 7. or 20l Forsyth
street was on the roof of the. building at
that address yesterday afternoon flying
Kite when he stumbled over the cop
ing and fell nvs stories to the street.
He was instantly killed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
BROOKLYN PRIESTS RETREAT.
Begins To-day at the CLIFTON
Hotel, Pntchoguc. q. q.

The annual retreat Of .he PRIESTS u
the Roman Catholic Diocese Of Brook
lyn. which also embraces Long Island
will begin to-day ~ the clifton Hotel,
Patchogue. l.. l. There are 10 priests
in the diocese. and II Is expected that
$50 will be in attendance each week
OF the retreat.
The Clifton Hotel has been almost
entirely reserved for their accommoda-
tion and many rooms near the hotel
have been engaged for the overflow
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
The More Important
Pieces, Together with
Their Prices

Jacobean oak pieces grouped
in the room above described.
Bed, illustrated, dated 1861,
with paneled canopy, head and
foot-boards, bought in London
from Lord Cowley's sale, $3.50
Large chest with three
drawers, paneled front, orig
inal brasses, 4 feet 6 inches
wide, $3.50
Little low coffee table with
stretcher, $3.50
Fourth Floor,
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
So for SIS Cut Glass

Deeply-cut, high grade cut,
glass bowls, 8 in. diameter, the
most popular size. Good designs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Cut Glass for less

SIS for $6 to $3.50 Cat Glass
A large table glistening with
it. High grade cut glass. Bowls,
bonbonieres. celery trays, vases,
baskets, sugar and crea ms.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
$95 for $3.50 dinner sets.

Of American china-very fine
quality-with blue border en-
closing a band of wheat. Gold
handles. LOT pieces. In open
stock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
$3.50 for $3.50 dinner sets.

Of finest Limoges china, with
a rich acid-gold encrusted band
design. lot pieces. 2 designs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
100 dinner sets
at $50
$42.5O to $65 sa,ades.

Of English semi-por r.elain and
American porcelain in 8 delight
full designs, the majority of which
are in open stock. Ne;a rly all of
these sets have coin gold handles.
100 and lot pieces in each, serv-
ice for IL persons.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Georgian Pieces

Set of six ladder-back elms
side-chairs and one oak ladder
back armchair with original
rush seats, the set, $500
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
In Perfect Order

EVERY piece has been thor
- oughly cleaned, polished,
put in perfect order and made
ready to go into the place it
is to occupy in the home of its
purchaser.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
$12O for $50 dinner sets.

BY Theodore Havila nd, of
finest china, in one of the most
popular open stock designs, neat
conventional border, in prevail
ing blue or rose tones, with gold
ribbon handles. In open. stock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
SIS for $;N
dinner sets

Also of American porcelain, in
two gold and white designs, lot
pieces.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
$3.50 for SIG
luncheon sets

Of light weight American
porcelain, So pieces, service for
six persons, two good designs in
gold and white.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Fry Ouen Glass

Guaranteed not to crack in
the hottest oven. Specially
priced bakers, casseroles and
many other cooking dishes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Rare and Serviceable

COME of the pieces are rare
~ and unusual. Others are
not so unusual as they are
serviceable. The fine state Of
preservation of all of them
makes them very desirable for
American homes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Queen Anne Oak Pieces

Dresser with small cup
boards either side of top-piece
and rack, very large, 6 #. |
in. wide, $3.50
Queen Anne court cup
board, finely paneled, s325
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Refrigerators featured in
the September Sale

Mckee refrigerators made especially for John Wana
maker trusted and true refrgerators that sell all the
year, but now at the economies noted below.
Mail orders filled; order from the sketch above show
ing the three types: Apartment house, side-cing and
lift-cover.
Made Of hard wood finished in golden oak; insulation of
wall between solid walls
of wood Superior ice perfect air crcuaton timed
wire heves substantial nickepaed hardware; heavy
galvanized steel ice chambers chambers white
enameed Removable drip pipe and inside trap.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
English Oak of the Jacobean
and Queen Anne Periods.

NV E have never had so
" representative collec-
ton of original old English
oak at prices so reasonable as
these.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Four groups Of Fine China
$76 for SOS dinner sets.

Of fine French china, 106
pieces, in black and gold Grecian
key design and neat rose garland.
Coin gold handles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

$3.50 for $18
luncheon sets
So pieces, of Amerfc&n porce-
lain, in three conventional de-
signs, green and gold, blw0 and
gold. Service for six persons.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Household Glassware-Special

Soc for 90c Pie Plates
8 in. size, 1000 of them only.
No more when these are gone.
Daily demonstrations of
this oven glass.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
with Brilliant Offerings.
--at 2O% to 500 Less
Of 5,ONO Dinner Sets these are
but a few selected at random
$3.50 for $3.50
dinner sets

Of American porcelain, lot
pieces, three designs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
If This Is True Ii Is
Good News for Every On

Joseph ". Schsnck, protsesr q
Talmsdg. and keator pieisres ?
diets that next August there VII
greater production of rho,e5lsy' az
way in this country ihin ever u
history Of the industry. According
Mr.. Sehenek. there is ALREADY gf'
shortage Of pictures of the Industry
sight for re1t years thss'er c'n''
To meet the needs Of the rear is''
IL will be necessary 70 greatly ine'sl
the volume of output. The sapply
now dwindl,d until there are no' :
than 400 an told. good, bas ara
different. remaining The logie q
situation justihes the pr'die''''
hav. made" said Nr. seasnek
What about N, foreiga pie'1's'
NO competition q, al" vas BIS
phstic opinion.
"out Of the many foreign p'e'.
imported into this country cry 2
have been successful For'ign az
ar. good actors. but their types q
appeal 70 our psychology We d'r'
a certain kind Of personality sHd !
haven't H."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
c6RLO777 MONTEREY
th 1.-THE HAIRyAPE.1

The plans for next season include one
foreign play, st least one production Of
classic and possibly one revival Of
some Broadway play Of the last dec
ade. But az least three new American
plays will be given during the season.
Another problem that has seemed
difficult TO get around has arisen dur
ing the past year. Several very fine
new plays Of American authorship have
been discovered that from their themes
seemed out Of the question for a gen.
ersl subscription audience. It is
planned next year 10 possibly give
special performances Of such plays for
the limited audience which they IN.
tersst
Plays arc being sent in by many Of
the big agents and direct by authors,
for the fame OF the Beechwood Play
ers is spreading. The director reads
everything submitted and when he
finds q play he considers suitable, turns
il over 70 the committee. II a ma
jority vote can be obtained. IL is cast
and put into rehearsal In their selec-
tion Of plays the players are trying
10 do work that has artistic value and
at the same time enough OF the quality
Of a real show" TO interest their
audience.
The work OF scene design, building
and painting is done by the director
and the members Of the organization.
The costumes are sometimes home
grown, sometimes rented. where that
seems more practical. The properties
are all made in the 5seehwood shop or
borrowed in the community.
On the program Of each production
the date Of the next play is given. and
that date is adhered 70. All OF the
mechanical work is prepared ahead Of
time. so that there is no confusion a.
the finish. Every one works hsppily
and enthusiastically and for the good
Of the whole. The Beechwood PLAYERS
feel that they are a community organ.-
tation IN every sense OF the word.
Go up and see them some time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Concerning the Cosiline. =.
OF THE Eternal Flame"

One Of the most interesting sets
ever built for a motion picture will b,
the ballroom Of the Palace az versailles
in The Eternal Flame Norma Tai
msdge's next picture. There will be
800 couples on III. hoor dressed in the
costumes Of the Second Retoration
neriod 81 France. "The Eternal Flame
is directed By Frank Lloyd. and IS an
adaptation by Frenees Marion OF
Balzac's story. LA Duehesse De
Langesis."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
in the
Education of
Audiences s
Beechwood Players and 9th
ers in L title Theater
Group Contribute to Stage

What has the Little Thsster move
ment done for the American stage?
whs. can II do 20 broaden its field
and make a definite impression on the
thester OF Tomorrow For ten years
or more Little Theaters have sprung
up all over the country with amazing
rspidity. Their success proves that
the thester is the most democratic and
popular Of arts. What is this move
ment doins7
Perhaps It's greatest contribution 80
far has been the education Of audi
enees for the intelligent thsater. The
man or woman who has spent a year
or so acting, designing or producing,
knows something about the theater and
gees TO q play with an analytical mind
that demands more than amusement.
II is this growing appreciation Of the
worth while in the thester that made
possible the early success Of the Thea
ter Guild.
The most visible contribution Of the
Little Thester has been in scene de-
sign. Simplicity, usually forced by the
necessity for economy, brought forth
new school Of design, a school that has
fought and gradually rid the stage Of
the nightmare productions Of a genera
tion ago.
But the idea is gaining force In some
Of the Little Thesters that scenery has
been stressed long enough. The plays
the thing. And the most important
thing in the theater Of tomorrow must
be the dramatist. Dig out our own
Ervine, Hankin, Synge, Drinkwater or
Milne. Maybe they don't grow this
side Of the ocean yet. but nothing will
grow without cultivation and a little
encouragement, though productions
may do wonders in a short time. The
Provincetown Players blszed the trail
few years back with Eugene o'Neill,
Susan Glsspell and George Cram Cook.
and look at them now. invited 70 come
uptovn and show the world.
Up in Scarborough the Beechwood
Players have made more than a start.
The Beeehuood Players feel that II
they had discovered only Lulu Vollmer
their years work would have been
worth while. Here is an author writ
ing real American folkplsys with all
the power Of the Continental dramat-
ist, plus an astounding simplicity. New
York will probably see her Sun Up
next season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
brotherhood of the Rail

Upton Sinclair. author Of
Jungle has announced that %
Just completed q scenario bas''
the life OF the railroad worker
picture. which he calls The breu
hood Of the Rails" will os plsse
the hands o. the Labor Film ser
Inc. for production shortly
Thonsss pieiurI'u"
"The Jungle" goes on the seresn'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
"The Old Homestead

The cast Of The Old Homes'''
announced ss follows; lheodof
erts will play Uncle Josh the or. .
D.nmsn Thompson role; 7 Roy =
is 10 be Happy Jack" Fritz H'1t
is Ann. and N. remaining pF','
paris will be taken BY Harrison
Eph Holbrook, George fswes't
ward Brady and Ethel wales '
Cruz. will direct the picture
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Percy Marmont Will Play =,
..If Winter Comes" Abroad

Percy Marmont will sail Tor Eng
land on Tuesday 70 play IN screen
version OF Hutehinson's "lf Nin'"
Comes" Mr.. Msrmon, will play 'ne
hero Marx Sabre. Although he hsa
never been in America until four years
sgo. when he came over here 70 play
With Ethel BsrrymOr. in Camille"
Mr.. Marmont loves the land OF MS
adoption and will return as soon !"
nj. engagement is ended.