davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
LAFAYETTE the Favorite.

rho g. G.. -. y. cr0ss-countty team wiii
ouragh I'm i.s fourth dual meet Of the Gu
Ient season to-day. whom 10 meets .Lle La
fayetso barriers at Van Corhandt Farh
1he Tavcrlcr team has uuu two ot liS ~ zee
runp ~ fnr. but VIII probably meet defgvt
ia -ds,, na practically the snmo aggregation
OF Lafayette wen defeated e. y y. y laS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Y.M.H.A. Five Plays Sunday.

Tho Nincty-second Street Youn,- Mems He
brew Association, which opened its basket
rail- season by defeating the Ma tional 8l4
Five Of Brooklyn, will have the New Yofs
Five, one OF the strongest teams N the city
as It's opponents this sunday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-18
Harvard-Yale Reproduction.

While the Harvard-Yaie football namc *
telling played IN Cambridge io-morrosv 81 tynl
be- reproduced on the irwin ecorcboard In tne
ball room Of the McAIpin Hotel
Evening star., 1921-07-23
FARMS
For SALE,

$50 ACRES AT SACRIF1cE-PRICE, $4,000
u cash. balance can remain on property in
definitely. 355 acres clear. balance in oak
and pine timber. 75 acres good pasture land.
Near schools, churches. Large water front.
Two barns, stables outbuildings four tenant
houses. On state road. Must he seen to I've
appreciated. Will be sold at once. Act quick
NV. NJ. 5371.
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN-S2
cash. 81 monthly. buys two acres nne land.
Price. $e6; only $4S each. VAIL. II John
St, New York. 27s
Evening star., 1921-07-23
FOR EXCHANGE

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, 25I15O FT.: 4tf
and H. l. ave. ne: cost 81 200 years ago
Will trade for second trust note Of that value
or use as part payment on Groom house. See Mr.
CRAWFORD. Office Of GRAEME T. SMALL
WOOD. 100 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1921-07-23

By OWNER COUNTRY HOME
and farm, forty miles in Va; modern brown
tic, basement; ami; 102 acres good land,
20 acres bearing. orchard; healthy location;
mountain views: purest water; bargain. L.
dfia.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
FOR RENT-STORES

GOOD LOCATION. Ii2s 18th ST. NV
Rees. 7is Evans Bldg. NJ 4S4s
MERCHANTS. ATTENTION! UNUSUALLY
desirable location 1929 New York ave. NV.
Lease desirable tenant. Geo. 3. Rees, 718
Evans Bldg. III: 4248.
FOR RENT-SMALL GROUND FLOOR ST0RE
room, 18th st. NV. near Penna. ave-; imme-
diate Possession. Apply 1900 d st. NV.
lo27 9th ST. N.W.-FINE LARGE SHOW
WINDOW: rent very reasonable.
r. p. SHEEHY,
4l2 Colorado bldg Main 50l4.
800 14th ST. NV, NEW STORE. $3.50.
o2S YIN st. NV. corner Eye st.-AttE<ctfve
SHOW wtndows On both streets; 500.
SO1 11th ct. n.w.-Attractive little store In
this business section: will reduce rent for de-
sirabIe tenant: long lease.
37O2 MacOmb St, corner Wis ave.-At-
fracttve new corner store: suitable for drug
gist; will give q long lease at cheap rental to
right party.
729 st. NV. corner 9Th st-Just vacated:
good business corner: will lease for three years
SHANNON & LuCHs.
7l3 18th ct. NV. Main 2345. .
go D ST. N.w.-FINE LARGE STORE, WE'LL
lighted and ventilated: repainted; good busi-
ness location; reasonable rent. PHILLIPS
ESTATE. $40 John Marshall pl.
STORE NO. 11os CONN AVE: AVAILABLE
GEO. ". LINKfNs. Exclusive Agent.
1710 ct. nv
Evening star., 1921-07-23
SUBURBAN BOARD.

HERNDON HEIGHTS. wa restful visit
on modern farm Jersey cream and milk fed
per week or special family rates. Address w.
c. Dick, Sterling. Va. "a
FOR ELDERLY COUPLE by Sept. 1st. Must
be very reasonable; permanent. Miss Taylor,
Room l4O, TIL BLDG. Govt. Hotele. 24s
Evening star., 1921-07-23
TABLE BOARD.

H0ME-C0OKED MEALS, hot bread twice daily,
chicken twice week. 1913. Kalorama I'd.
Adams $40. "a
1749 QUE ST. N.W.-Table board; home cook
ing. %
COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA, 821 Vt ave-
(opposite war INSTRUMENTATION breakfast,
25c.; luncheon. SOC to 4Oc; dinner, 4Oc to 6Oc.
Positively back -to-normal prices. Best quality
food, home cooking. Try us and be convinced.
There 10 no better to be had. 24s
Evening star., 1921-07-23
FOR SALE APARTMENTS.

SPLENDID INVESTMENT IN SMALL
apartment house. offered for sale in settlement
Of an estate; fOur-story building. with twelve
apartments. all outside rooms: rent from $50
to $40; gross rentals, $5.168 per annum; no
leases. Price. S45. 600.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
7S3 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.

LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; ALL STREET
frontage and southern exposure: desirable
northwest location: cooperative plan: owner
leaving city. Price. 5000. Terms. g.. 800
cash, 81! total monthly payment. Address
Box l45-k. Star office. 24s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Marine Fires ON Two
On Mail Car, Grabs One

PITTSBURGH, Nov. % Private Was
Serman. United States Marine Corps.
guarding Baltimore & Ohio mail train
No. from Washington to Pittsburgh.
early to-day, near Washington June
tion, Md, discovered two men at the
door OF mail car. He fired on them
with his shotgun. One handicapped
OFT the train and the other swung out
on the hand rail of the car The ma
rlne captured him and brought him to
jail here, where he gave his name az
Cosmer Saddle, and said he lived at
Lackawnnna, N. Y.
Captain Hardy questioned Saddle,
and the prisoner said that recently he
had gone to Philadelphia and while
there joined an organization known as
the international Association of Mi
gratory Workmen. He had no money.
Captain Hardy said the man told him.
and with companion set out to make
their way to Pittsburgh and were rid
Ing on the mail train when seen by
Private Wasserman.
Captain Hardy added that he was
unable to say whether the men in
tended to try and hold up the train or
not, but the story of the prisoner and
the story Of Private Wasserman con-
ficted.
There may be an inquiry into the
smoothing" said Captain Hardy, "but
hardly think so, as the guard was un-
der strict orders to shoot first and ask
questions afterward. Manifestly, the
men had no right on a United States
mail train"
Private Wasserman's home is in
Brooklyn, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Mrs. Louisa Auditore
Begins Divorce Action
Brooklyn Stevedore's Wife
Names Mrs. Catanzaro; Is
Granted $3.50 Week

Naming Mrs. Elva Catanzaro as CO.
respondent, Mrs. Louisa Auditors. OF
1S7 Coleridge Street, yesterday began
a suit for absolute divorce from hel
husband, Frank Auditors, millionaire
stevedore and dockman, in Brooklyn
Supreme Court. She was granted $3.50
q week temporary alimony by Justice
kapper.
Mrs. Auditore already has filed suit
for 100000 damages against Mrs
Catanzaro, alleging alienation of her
husbands affections.
The papers in the suit were not sub.
mitted to the court, but will be turned
over to referee who will be appointed
to hear the case. Justice Kapper indi-
Gated that the. motion to seal the
papers would not meet with favorable
action by the court.
William j. Fallon, attorney for Mrs.
Auditore. told the court that the de-
fendant would show that Auditore and
Mrs. Catanzaro mad spent consider
able time together in various hotels
and roadhouses."
William Cass, counsel for Auditore,
said his client denied all the charges.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Husband Shot to Death.
Wife Attempts Suicide
Waterbury Police Called to
Home by Telephone Mes
sage; Woman Will Recover

WATERBURY,, Conn, Nov. 2.--John
Ganavan, twenty-seven years old, is
dead and his wife, Minnie, is in hos
pItai as the result of shooting affray
and attempted suicide at their home
here tonight.
Following telephone call that there
had been. shooting ARRAY at the
Ganavan home, police officials found
Ganavan's body lying beside the bed.
Death had been caused by the dis
charge of shotgun. Mrs. Canavan
was found in another room uncon-
sclous from the effects of illuminating
gas. When the police attempted to
administer restoratives she cried out:
Get out l don't want to live! Let
Hospital authorities said tonight
that Mrs. Canavan would recover. She
has been suffering from a nervous
breakdown for year.
Lying in the bed beside which Cana
vans body was found, was a two-year-
old girl, the badly of the family. He
is survived by another child. q how,
eight years old. ''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Police Negligence
Charged i'm Death
Of Boy Hit by Auto
City Named Co-Defendant
in $4,000 Danlhge Suit
for Alleged Failure to
Protect School Crossing

Henry Gray, nine years Old was run
down and fatally injured November 16
by motor truck driven past the
schoolhouse at Sixty-seventh Sire
and First Avenue A. suit for $780, 600"
now being brought by the boys par
ents, names as defendants the Wood
mansten Greenhouse, of Westchester
County, to whom the truck belonged,
and the City Of New York, the latter
for it's neglect to police the street
crossing in front of schoolhouse
This nominal charge may develop
into enc of more serious sort against
the police, says Leo A. Doran, Of ITO
Broadway, attorney, who has drawn the
complaint, when their negligence in
arresting the driver is more thoroughly
gone into.
The accident occurred at noon in
view Of many persons. The driver was
detained by the crowd and the boy,
who suffered compound fractures and
an injury to the skull, was removed to
Flower Hospital, where he died a few
hours later. No policeman could be
found in the vicinity of the school
house to arrest the driver unme mediately,
and patrolman summoned from sew
eral blocks away said that he could not
leave the milk depot which he had been
ordered to guard. After some delay
the authorities at the hospital called
up the Thirty~first Precinct station
house, and policeman named Brown
was sent to the scene. He questioned
the driver and let him go.
A formal complaint made by the
parents two days later to the lieuten-
ant Of the same station house resulted
in the same policeman, Brown, being
sent up TO arrest the driver. The man
gave his name as Henry c. Carolius,
twenty-four years old. Of 1711a Tenth
Avenue. The Woodmansten Green
house admitted that he was in their
employ. He was held in $4,000 bail
by Magistrate Levine in the Yorkville
police court for hearing on Novem-
Der 81. Both Carolius and Brown
failed to appear.
Doran has embodied his charges
against the police; their failure to
protect the school-crosslng, their fail
ure promptly to arrest the driver and
the failure Of the policeman to appear
against the defauiting driver in let
ter to Mayor HyIan
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
2-Cent ssCas" Inventor Held

Louis E. Enricht, inventor of "2 cent
gasoline" who was declared several
years ago to have made discovery
that would revolutionize gas engine
costs, was arraigned yesterday before
County Judge Smith at Mineola.
charged with diverting a $4,000 check
paid for stock in the Enricht Peat
Gas Corporation, to his personal use.
He was held in $2,5O0 bail for trial in
the week of December s. An indict-
ment against him was returned Tues
day.
Henry Ford and Hudson Maxim were
at one time interested in the Enricht
experiments, as was B. r. Yoakum.
who was selected by Enricht as his
business adviser. The Enricht Peat
Gas Corporation was formed, with En-
RIGHT as president and a plant was
erected at Seaford, l.. /. A large
amount of stock is said to have been
sold. The present complaint is brought
by Henry G. Baehr of Hillsdale Ave
nue., Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Four Authors Give Talks

Four American authors were speak.
ers last night at the fourth authors
night held in connection with the ex.
hibition of Books of the Year" at the
National Arts Club, 119 East Nine
teenth Street. They were Rober,
Nathan. author of Autumn; Harriet
Comstock, author Of 1.-THE Shield OF
Silence; Sidney Greenbie, author OF
THE Pacific Triangle" and Shaw Des-
mond, author Of Goods"
The meeting was held amid dis
play of hundreds of new volumes rep
Tesenting the output of American pub
fishers and assembled in the rooms of
the Arts Club as an educational dis
play.
Harold Rowland, chairman of the
committee in charge, announced the
following authors as guests for the
fifth authors night" next Wednesday,
which will be the last of the series
planned: Amy Lowell, John G. Agar
Henry Seidel Candy, John v. A,
Weaver and Donald Ogden Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Defectire Charged With
Aiding in $500 Graft
'0Fage Tuner Sacears He Gaze
sum to Another When Arrest
threatened Under Dry L0sU

sha sso r. Sexton, detective attached to
pal;sa sauck squad and connected with the
ssas. ss.se department for more than seven
,no. ,na.s, was arrested in the office Of In
Hssos Hsss John d. Coughlin, at Police
.has1quarters, yesterday morning on a
InIrse NJ o. aiding and abetting Grim
Eti,;son Etni,r;ason was seized ON complaint of
sfsl sfsis'sm 90 j. Powers, of 1853 East Seventy
, i. otreet, who picked Sexton out of
sssa aeup OF thirty detectives. He al
n nm ~; snas Sexton, in the company of
M lrSs,luehtined &, man, came to his garage
rs rs tl,reatened to arrest him for viola
- the state prohibition law unless
Scsave che man 5000. According to
srs' ne paid the money.
uss;.n unson later was arraigncd before
rIIIs rIIIssrate rate Charles e. Simms. in YORK;
'or eur, rvuft, and was held in $4,000 bail
r.se examination November %. He d.
aso the charges. 80 1s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

ALL" S" "s "ao none ~
Don't you know you committed a
crime by marrying your aunt, and that
you can be punished for it under the
II never knew she was my aunt She
never told me. 1t was Just remark
able coincidence"
In reply to Justice Kelbys question
as to why he should want to marry a
woman SO much older than himself
brenan replied: al can't explain r.,
alln si'"s .
Mrs. Mary Brennan, of sra Elton
Avenue, the Bronx, told the court "she
was dumfounded" when, on her ar-
rival in this country, she discovered
her son married to her sister, and old
not know what to say"
IL was brought out that Brennan left
ms wife upon the discovery. It was
not stated why the annulment action
was delayed, but annulment actions. If
was explained. were not affected bv
the same statute of limitation aprlvinv
IN divorce actions.
Justice Kelby reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Wife, 68, Is His Aunt, Says Man
Ut 80, Who Asks Annulment
lSe.lher Guessed Relationship Until His Mother Came
from ireland Years Later and Was Shocked to
Find Daughter-in-Law Her Sister. He Tells Cour,

Suit was brought yesterday in Brook
lyn Supreme Court by Robert Brennan,
thirty-six years old, of Hanson Place
Brooklyn, for the annulment OF his
marriage to Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan,
sixty-eight years old, who, he says, is
his aunt.
Justice kelby, before whom the ap-
pllcation was made, was greatly aston
ished, and after the preliminary testi-
mony put Brennan on the stand and
had the latter recount the details Of
the case. Brennan said that the mar
riage took place in 1907, and thct he
and his wife were unaware Of their
relationship until 1912. when his moth
er arrived from Ireland at his invita-
tton and discovered that his wife was
her sister.
Il WAS twenty-one when | first met
my wife" Brennan testified. "She was
then ffty-two. Her husband and I
worked in the same butcher shop in the
Bronx. He died. went to live at her
home as boarder to help her defray
the expenses of running the place.
Didn't she have any money?s asked
Justice Ke1by.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Scent Fare Ordered on
Chicago Surface Lines

CHICAGO, Nov. 23. = The Illinois
State Utilities Commission tonight is
sued an order reducing street car fares
in Chicago from 8 cents to cents,
effective Friday.
The order asserted that a return
OF per cent on "the fair value" of
the property was just return on the
investment, and ordered that a re-
valuation of the lines he made and
submitted to the commission.
The commissions order declared that
the service rendered by the surface
lines was grossly inadequate and in
efficient" and said that the reduced
rate Of fare ordered was reasonable
for the service rendered.
The decision applied only to surface
lines.
Applications for reduction in fare
for the elevated lines are pending be-
fore the commission.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

swore that Wenz was the man who had
swindled him out of $4,000 in water
for-whisky deal. Wenz is accused of
employing rubber syphon which
would draw whisky from within it's own
tube regardless of what WIS contained
IN any barrel into which the syphon
would be inserted.
Ihe popularity of homemade wines
- indicated by the arrival Of the
largest single shipment of raisins ever
to reach New York by ocean freight.
The steamer Augusta Foherczegno has
docked in Brooklyn with a cargo of
$4,000 cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Special Sessions on charge of driy-
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
Through her attorney, William j. Fal-
lon, she pleaded not guilty and waived
examination.
Mrs. McCloskey. who Rave her pres
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Important Friday Reductions on
Household Linens

Cloths and Napkins, Of pure
white Irish linen damask, in the
poppy, orchid, oak or chrysanthe-
mum design. Cloths 7xz yards,
$4.95; 7xaA yards, $6.25; Nap
kins, dozen, $6.o5.
Tea Towels, of Irish linen, heavy
quality, checked. Reduced to
$6.75 dozen.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
ssew North Dakota Governor

iii ulaa@AanCk, I N. D., Nov. 23.-Rang-
a. sr. - Nestos, an attorney of Minot,
sentb ln In late to-day as the thir-
iscin. uovernor Of North Dakota, dis
sonpsSt 1overnor Lynn j. Frazier, a
ms{sd - sah sI League choice, who was
- the October 28 recall election.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

ent occupation as, that of housewife, 4"
was arrested oa November Is by Pa
trolman Samuel Weinsteln, of Motor
Cyr4e Squad No. /, who took her in
custody at Riverside Drive and Eighty
second Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Court Holds Former Actress
Helen Neary McCloskey Denies
She Was Intoxicated

Mrs. Helen Neary McCloskey, twenty
one. years old, Of 1872 West Seventy
second Street, who said she was former
ly an actress at the Winter Garden.
was held in $500 bail by Magistrate
House in Traffic Court yesterday for
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Huck Towels, the famous Dew
Bleach brand, a soft, though
firmly woven, towel that will give
excellent service. Dozen, $S.75.
Moravian Luncheon Cloths, Of
pure white heavy linen, IN a quaint
checked design, with red or
blue borders. 81 x 81 inches.
Each, So.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
RETAIL CROCERS
 OF CITY ORGANIZE

The Retail Merchants Association was organized at a meeting of all the retail grocers of Conway, held in the Commercial Club rooms last night G. E. Owen was elected temporary president and R. T. Cole temporary secretary and a permanent organiza- tion will be effected at a meeting next Wednesday night
 The principal object of the organi- zation, it is stated, is to protect the members against losses from persons who refuse to pay their grocery bills. It is proposed that each member shall furnish to all other members, for their mutual projection, list of delin- quents. Similar organizations are in operation in all the cities and larger towns of the country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
CHANCERY COURT

Foreclosure and the appointment of a receiver to take charge of lands mortgaged to the plaintiff in 1917 is asked by Hendrix College in a chan cery court action against w. A. Black burn, J. J. Cantrell, s. G. Smith, S. T. Smith and H. T. Whiddon as de- fendants. The plaintiff alleges that a loan of S5,5O0 was made to w. P. Wofford and w. A. Blackburn on March l, 1917 secured by a real es- tate mortgage. It is alleged there is now unpaid on the loan a total of $1,750. One-half interest in the land mortgaged as security was deeded by chancery court on September 1, 1918, to J. J. Cantrell and has come into the possession of S. T. Smith and H. T. Whiddon by successive transfers. No move has been made by the defen- dants to retire the notes, the plaintiff says.
 Petition for confirmation of title to lands given to her by her father, E. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon, was filed in chancery court by Mrs. Minnie Lee Robbins. The petition involves the title to 66 acres of land, the owner ship of which is traced to grant by the federal government in 1859.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
M'RAE ID DELIVER
 CENTRAL ADDRESS

Governor Thomas C. McRae will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of Central Col lege at the final commencement exer- cises to be held Wednesday morning, June l. Doak s. Campbeuu, president of the college, today announced Gov ernor McRae's acceptance of the invi- tation. It will be MT. McRae's first public address in Conway and one of his first elsewhere since he assumed the office of governor in January, and those who know him anticipate a sen- sible and practical oraton to the young ladies who will receive their de- grees and certificates at that time The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered the preceding Sunday, May %, at the First Baptist church by Dr. Gaston W. Duncan, pastor of the First Baptist church at Hope. Dr. Duncan has held important offices in the Baptist church and is known as clear thinker and forceful speak CT. He is a graduate of William Jewell College of Missouri and com pleted his education at theological seminary before entering the minis try, in which he has been notably successful
 Other details of commencement week are being worked out by officers of the college. One sof the largest classes in the long history of the in- stitution will be graduated at that time, it is said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT.

The firm of Harton & Smith, jew elers and optometrists, of this city have recently installed an up-to-date lens edging and grinding plant with which they can now deliver glasses from prescriptions and duplicate brok- en lenses on short notice. Heretofore it has been necessary to send this work to Little Rock or elsewhere, en- tailing a delay of at least two days. A large stock of uncut lenses is car ried and almost any prescription or duplication can be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14

Fresh fish tomorrow at Erbacher's. Phone 90.-d1t
 County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk w. F. Whiddon.-3-22dtf
 Mrs. Herman Ethridge and little daughter, Geraldine, returned last night from a weeks visit to relatives at Russellville.
 Conway high vs. Atkins-At 3:3O Friday at high school, at 8 Saturday on Russell field. Help the boys make bid for the league leadership.-d1t
 W. E. Clbourn, who has a govern ment contract for work along the Ar kansas river near Arkansas City, is spending few days with relatives here.
 Lowell Thompson, Perry Herring and Billy" Mason of Hendrix College went this morning to England where they will act officials at a high school track and field meet.
 Attention, Woodman Circle-There will be special call meeting to be held Saturday, April Is, at p. m., for the purpose of electing a clerk. All members urged to be present. Ada Neal, Guardian.-4-14d2t
 LOGAN WILL SELL YOU-1 Set Grape design, Cut Plumbers for soc; l Set Assorted design Plumbers for 25c; 1 pound Grocers Mixed Candy for 15c; pound Stick Candy for 18c; l pound Chocolate Creams for 25 and 40c.-4-14d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-14
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Everybody remember singing next Sunday evening at the Baptist church. There will be singing at the Baptist church every third Sunday and at the Methodist church every first Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyler were Sunday visitors at Greenbrier.
 Quite crowd of young folks en- joyed party at Tom Reeves Satur- day night.
 There will be B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist church every Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Everybody is invited to come.
 Ernest Brannon and Rhea Porter of Pleasant Valley were Sunday visitors at this place.
 John Townsend and Mount Stone of Cadron Ridge attended Sunday school at this place Sunday.
 Rev. Dulaney will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and Sunday night.
 Carl Adams of Lollie spent Satur- day night with his uncle, w. M. Irby, of this place.
 W. T. Irby has the misfortune of losing a team of mules, which were killed by a train Sunday night.
 April 13