davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-02
CHARTER OF ISAAC wEINER FUR
NITURE COMPANY, INC.
October Ia 1920

OCTOBER IL, lyZ2.
United States of America, State of
louisiana. Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. Be IL known, That on
TINS fourteenth GD day of the month
of October. in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twer-
ty-two. and of the Independence or the
United states of America the one hun
dred and forty-seventh, before me, Will
nam John Hennessey, a notary public
duly commissioned and qualified. in
ana for the Parish of Orleans, State
of Louisiana, therein residing, and in
the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, person.
ally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereto sub
scribed, all above the full age of ma
GRITTY. who severally declared that, avail
ing themselves of the constitution and
the laws of the State of Louisiana.
particularly Act 267 Of 1914, relative
to the organization of corporations,
they do by these presents agree and
bind themselves. as well as such other
The herald., 1922-11-02

EIastlc currency is currency that
will stretch out further If man keeps
a rubber band around IL.
The herald., 1922-11-02

A wireless control for automobiles
Is being exhibited. 1t can be no worse
than the "-alnleSs variety.
The herald., 1922-11-02

SokOlnlkOff, peoples cOmmissar,
says the Russian ruble will not drop
any more. How can it?
The herald., 1922-11-02

when to draw in poker is knowing
when to withdraw.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Ford Plants Running Again.

Detroit, Sept. 2.-Thousands
of men went back to their work
at the Highland Park, River
Rouge and Dearborn plants OF
the Ford Motor Company today
il. response to Edsel Ford's mott
fication from Ohio that the shut
down forced by coal shortage
was at an end. Factory officials
predicted all plants would reach
their regular production rate to-
night.
Ford order sent more than
seventy thousand men back to
work in Detroit and its suburbs,
besides returning to their occu-
ration several thousand workers
i'll the plants supplying Fora
parts.
II was said the Ford company
had obtained the proper varieties
Of coal at acceptable prices. and
in quantities sufficient to insure
steady production.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
The FIRST Baptist Church.

One block north Of square.
I. T.. Bramner, pastor. Kes.
SOP n. Delaware. Phone LOG.
S. s. Teachers and officers
prayer meeting Gals.
$. =. $50. j. f. Zwahlen,
Supt.
a. M. Communion.
Hour of evening services ~
minutes earlier.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
Oct. 4th, 1.-THE Great Salvation,
by Mrs. Anna Osborne.
Quotation:
The fullness of his blessing
Encompasseth our way;
The fitness of His Promises
Crowns every brightning day
The fulness Of His glory
Is beaming from above,
While more and more we learn to
know
The fllness Of His love.
Frances Il. Havergal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Mound Views.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Largent
and daughter, Christene, spent
Sunday at the Stanley Jenkins
Nome.
Mary, Ralph. and Paul Barclay
spent Sunday evening with Crys-
tai and George Jenkins.
Miss Betty Bysoin spent Sun
day with Miss Helen Noble.
Mrs. G. F. Blackmon is on. the
sick list this week.
Several attended the preaching
at Passaic Sunday. Bro. Rob
bins preached Sunday morning
and Bro. Robertson. at night.
Mrs. Ella Suits and children,
Edith, Luther and Boy and Miss
Audrey Robertson spent Satur-
day at Clinton, Mo.
John Shelby spent Saturday
evening with Clyde Ruddell.
Miss Mildred Morris spent
Sunday with Misses Lille, Mae
and Jessie Russell.
Miss Iona Dyson spent Friday
with friends in Adrian.
Miss Cletis Greer was a PAS
sale visitor Monday.
Richard Evans is visiting his
cousin Mrs. A. G. Roster.
Donald Sturgeon of Lawrence,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Bootleggers Have Slain L
Agents, Haynes Estimates.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Boot-
leggcrs have killed 1875 prohibi-
ton enforcement agents since the
war on rum runners began, Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes es-
timated today.
Of this number, "a were fed
cral agents and the remainder
state. county and municipal.
Fewer than 80 bootleggers
have been killed in the same
time, Haynes said.
Wounded among enforcement
agents number mocr than $500,
he asserted.
Haynes holds "a lax public
conscience" to blame for many
of the casualties. So long AZ
people buy from bootleggers, he
said, the latter will be encour-
aged to engage in the manufae-
ture and sale of whisky and re-
sort even to murder to profit by
the traffic.
Texas. with four, leads in the
number of federal agents killed.
Two each died in Georgia, Ten
nesscc. Oregon, Mississippi, Vir-
yinia. Oklahoma and Alabama.
One was slain in each of the fol-
lowing states: Arkansas, New
Jersey. California. Kentucky,
North Carolina and Missouri
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

visited with her and Mr.. McCor-
mack Sunday.
James II. Weddle died at the
home of his niece, at Arthur,
Mo-, Sept. the Il and was buried
ut the Morris cemetery Monday,
Sept. the 25th. He leaves one
son and two daughters and host
of relatives and friends who join
in heartfelt sympathy.
Milt Reeves, Tom Chandler
sold some cattle to Mr.. Baily OF
near Amsterdam Monday.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
RAIL WRIT Is UPHELD
Temporary Injunction Against
Striking Shopmen is sus-
tanned by Court.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-ln the most
important decision ever handed
down to organized labor in fed
'eral court, United States Judge
James II. Wilkerson today sus-
tanned the temporary writ of in
junction obtained bv the govern
ment against the striking railway
workers.
The sustaining Of the preliln-
mary injunction makes the re-
straining order continue in effect
until Judge Wilkcrson renders
his final decision in the case.
Attorneys for the shopmen now
have twenty days in which to file
an answer to the courts opinion.
The decision, which took thir-
ty-six hours for preparation, was
read to a packed courtroom short
ly after II o'clock this morning.
Attorneys for the defense, who
had battled vainly against the
drastic injunction. and the gov
ernment's attorneys, who had
presented a mass of affidavits to
sustain their contention that Il
conspiracy to obstruct interstate
commerce existed, leaned for
ward anxiously as the judge read
from his closely typewriter
/ pages the decision destined ia
have a permanent effect upon or
ganized labor in the United
States.
"The motion to dismiss the bill
must be denied,' declared Judge
Wilkerson. ''The complainant,
however, is entitled to an in
junction prohibiting the parties
to this combination from com
hitting the unlawful acts charged
the effect of which is to obstruct
interstate transportation and the
carriage of the mails, or to re
strain interstate commerce. the
parties will be heard as to the
form of an order to be entered IN
conformity with the views here
expressed
! In sustaining the government $
plea for making the injunction
permanent, the law was clearly
laid down that leaders of a ma
tion-widc strike are responsible
for the acts Of violence resulting
from their calling of the strike.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

| Bud Berry has been doing
some carpenter work for Mrs.
Lon Dixon.
! I.inley and Otis Ehart returned
home last week from Kansas
City, where they made a Short
visit with their brother, Schuyler
Ehart and family.
Jim Wilson and wife and Mrs.
Stanfill of Amsterdam visited
Sunday with Milt Reeves and
wife. Mrs. Stanfill- stayed for a
short visit.
Bob Sproul and wife, Frank
Barklcy and wife were visitors at
Garden City, Mo-, Sunday.
i Cliff Ehart, wife and daughter,
Edith, visited Sunday at John
W. Jones.
. Benton kceton IS house and
smoke house were destroyed by
fire Sunday night about Z
clock. They saved part OF the
household goods and some OF the
fruit out OF the cellar There
was some insurance on the build
ingS.
| Opal McCaughey is on the
sick list with something like APP
pcndicitis.
Mrs. Ezra McCormack's niece
and husband from east OF Butler
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Kansas, has returned to his work
on the D. w. Cox farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Shelton
and son, Bobby Gene, spent Sun
day at the Chas. Jenkins home.
Several of the people near Pas
sale attended the Adrian street
fair last week and they report a
very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heckadon
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
M. f. Boiling asst Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Hclton visited hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. W. Rus
sell and fanny Sunday.
THE DUTCH TWINS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
North New Home.

Mrs. Henry NMorris has re-
turned home from her visit with
relatives in Ohio.
SAM Flanders and family
have moved to Madison, Kansas.
Mrs. Seth nighttime visited
last Monday night and Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Willie
Simpson.
DR.. Gloyd vaccinated hogs for
J. a. Patterson and Henry V.
Morris last Tuesday.
Quite a number from our Vi
entity attended the circus in But
lcr Thursday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Bates-Huston.

Mr.. Harvey c. Huston and
Miss Florence T. Bates, both OF
Sedalia. were united i'll marriage
at the recorders office Saturday
morning. Judge b. +. Jeter OF
ficiating. They will reside in Sc
dalia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

The Times phone number is 81
Get the habit Of calling up.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
WOMAN IN FIT TILTS
HEATER, BABIES DIE
Girl, 4, Tries to Rescue Infant
Brother.

Dorothy Connors. aged 4, was rocking
the cradle of her little brother. John,
4 months old. beside an oil stove last
night in their home at 217 Maujer street,
Brooklyn.
Their mother. sewing on the other
side OF the stove. had an epileptlc fit
and knocked over the stove. IL set fire
to the room.
The mother came out of the fit long
enough to attempt TO rescue the children.
Then, judging from the position in which
she was found, Mrs. Connors tried ia
leave the room. She collapsed at the
doorway. There she was picked up by
Patrolman Ruckert OF the Staff street
station. who summoned firemen. After
digging in the ruins OF the two-story
frame building the flremen found the
bodies of the children. Before she died
the little girl had caught her brother
around the neck and had pulled him
out {. the crib. She was unable TO
go further.
Mrs. Connors was taken 10 St. Cath
crimes Hospital, suffering from burns
about the face and arms. She probably
will recover. The father. John Connors,
a shoemaker, had not returned from
work when the fire started.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
SAYS WIFE DEMANDED
TO SEE ANOTHER MAN
Charges She Wouldn't Return
Home Unless She Could.

George II. Riddle OF Hun tington. de
fendant In suit for separation COM
menced by Emma Riddle OF 80 st. Felix
street. Brooklyn declared in papers sub
mitted to Supreme Court Justice Van
Siclen in Brooklyn yesterday that hi
wife consented TO "A reconciliation only
on condition that she be allowed to see
Leslie Pascoe. a big builder
Riddle said his wife left him last July.
II was on October &C. he added. that
she made the above proposal to him.
He had said the place for her was in
the home.
'To my surprise" he added. "she
answered me with the proposition that
she was willing to come back home pro
vided ! allow her on occasions to $50
this man Pascoe. In my discussion 7
had avoided all mention OF this man
and felt that she would do likewise.
This answer OF hers broke down the
last element of regard of feeling Of
compunction I had regarding her"
Mrs. Riddle denied ner husbands
charges. She is bringing suit charging
abandonment ana non-support. Rode
also asserts abandonment
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
KAHN SEES BERLIN
KEEP EUROPE ABOIL
Peace and Normally Said to
Be Impossible Without Ber-
lin Taking Action.
BELIEVES IN L. S. AIDING
Banker Asserts That America
Should Demand Payment of
Commercial Debts.

The unsettled condition OF Europe to-
according TO Otto II. Kahn in an ad-
dress yesterday afternoon before the
Lions Club of Newark. This was Mr.
Kahn's first speech since he returned
from a recent tour OF Europe.
Until Germany. situated in the center
of Europe, can formulate some definite
plan of action for the future and be-
come a working member in the family
of European nations Europe cannot
rest in peace and normalcy and France
cannot get paid" said Mr.. Kahn. "A
method will have to be devised to bring
this about The situation is hopeless, 1t
is critical, | hope it is not too late.
America cannot in decency and wisdom
wash it's hands Of Europe. 1t need not
sacrifice It's principle Of freedom from
entangling alliances.
1T was for our own good that we did
not enter the League of Nations, but
believe that America should be repre-
sented officially on the reparation COM
mission.
I'VE should be liberal in the manner
in which we liquidate our foreign debts
I Ipose absolutely the proposition ad-
vanced to refund our foreign debts.
when the peace treaty was signed
other nations took other things that
happened TO be lying around loose
America gave everything and got moth
ing. This never happened before in the
history of international warfare.
"Our European debts may be divided
into two classes. commercial and war
Commercial debts amount to hundreds
Of millions of dollars and were incurred
ty foreign Governments after the ar
n,istice and have no direct connection
with the actual conduct of the war. Thi:
cass of debts should be demanded paiC
at once.
''The war debts. money advanced by
TIE United States incident to defraying
the cost of war, should be paid through
cmlcable agreement Time should b,
given to European Governments anc
Ihey should not be embarrassed In tn,
collection of these debts.
"Our debtors should reduce theii
armies to the lowest possible minimum
and endeavor to remove dIstrLst anC
suspicion and enter into harmoniou.
relations for a speedy return to economi,
prosperity"
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MRS. HALL WILL NOT
ANSWER THREE QUERIES
Dodges DiUorce, Husbands
Estate and Mrs. Mills.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. Mrs.
Hall refused TO answer these three ques-
tions put to her to-day In her long IN
terview:
Her estimate of the character OF the
woman slain with her husband.
Whether she believed In divorce and
would have sought divorce II she nau
known of intimacy between Mr.. Hall
and Mrs. Mills.
Where Mr.. Hall got half OF the $4,000
I'm securities found in his safe deposit
vault. and with which he was reported
to have planned an elopement TO the
Orient with Mrs. Mills.
Special Prosecutor Mott professed to
have no reason, as yet, to doubt Mrs
Gibson's sworn statement.
Mrs. Jane Gibson when apprised to-
night of the denials MADE by Mrs Hail
that she was at or near the scene OF
the crime on the night 1t occurred. oe-
clared 'I can only say that ! have
told the truth and that l am sorry for
the woman"
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MRS. GIBSON OPERATED
BAYONNE CANDY SHOP
Hall Mills Witness Raised
Poultry at That Time.

Mrs. Jane Gibsop, who figures In the
ilall-Mills mur%. mystery. formerly
lived in Bayou. :, n. j., and conducted
Il small candy store there. The store
was at 1877 Broadway. In the rear yard
Mrs. Gibson raised poultry She was
then known under the name OF Easton,
l. is understood and was the mother of
two children. Fifteen years ago she
sold the business to G.. Bozzo.
For a few months, during which time
she was winding up her business af-
fairs, she lived in a rooming house
conducted by her sister. Mrs. Madeline
Williams, at q East First street, Bay
onne. Then she went away ana nothing
was heard of her until few years ago,
when she wrote TO her sister, who now
lives at 237 Avenue c, Bayonne. The
letter was mailed from New Brunswick
and was signed Mrs. j. Gibson"
Mrs. Williams said she had visited
her sister in New Brunswick. where shA
had large farm and devoted much of
her time to the raising of pigs. Mrs.
Gibson was born in New York, her sister
said, and the family name was Eisleit-
ner. When Mrs. Gibson was IA years
old and the family were living in Bay
onne. she left home, Mrs. Williams said,
and was away for several years. She
returned. stayed a while. then departed
again. Upon her return she opened the
candy store.
Mrs. Gibson has always been a hard
working woman, according to her sister,
who thinks the witness has sought to
conceal the identity of her family in
order to spare them from publicity in
connection with the New Brunswick
murder case Besides Mrs. Williams.
Mrs Gibson has two brothers living in
Bayonne, but Mrs. Williams refused 70
give their addresses. Mrs. Gtbson's
mother, Mrs. Salome Cenenner, formerly
lived at 339 Avenue A, Bayonne, but de-
parted on the day of the murder TO
make her home in New Brunswick.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
The Anvil Chorus

Not under a spreading chestnut
tree, but in Knickerbocker's
busy wagon shop. the sparks fly
as the. boys strike strike while
the irons hot for the tires that
hold the sturdy wheels of the
Knickerbocker Ice Wagons.
Some of the "boys" have been
with the company for forty
years sll of them for many
years with never "strike" ex-
cept the CHEEKY chorus OF the
anvils.
Knickerbocker uagoaS so seldom Wcdr
out and so seldom need fepairing--M
Shop at 4h and Bond Streets, Brooklyn,
can usually build and repair Wagons
for outside trdde-Mc same materials
and workmanship as used for knicker-
bocker--ot rery reasonable prices.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MRS. HALL PAYS $3.50
FOR LONG INTERVIEW
Acts When Reporter Speaks
of Admission Fee

Special Dispatch 20 THE Nrw yonK TIEn,rD
NEW Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. The
cost OF stenographically reporting the
interview this afternoon with Mrs.
Frances N Hall. which amounted TO
about $3.50. was paid by Timothy ~.
Pfeiffer. counsel for Mrs. Hall.
Newspaper reporters were getting uo
a fund at SIS each when Mr.. Pfeiffe-
heard one refer 20 the payment of SIS as
an admission fee He hurried in'o
the next room to see Mrs. Hall and r" .
turned with the announcement that he
would pay all expenses of reporting ami
transcri ibing the interview.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BITE THAT COST HAND
GETS PRESSER SIS, 900
E1-Empioyer to Pay Damages
to Brooklyn Man.

Joseph Greece, who was until 1920 a
past master at the art Of pressing
clothes. got a verdict of s., 200 yesterday
by a jury before Supreme Court Justice
Aspinall in Brooklyn against his former
employer, Frank Picariello, a clothing
manufacturer.
Greece said he went TO the defandant's
home on August 22, 1920. to collect 81
due him in overtime and wages. He
testified that In a dispute that followed
Picariello grabbed his hand and bit his
thumb so badly that 1t became infected
and finally was amputated.
Picariello denied the charge. He said
Greece knocked him down and attempted
to gouge out one of his eyes He had no
recollection OF biting Grecco's thumb.
Greece lives at $50 Fourteenth avenue,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
AUTOMOBILES KILL 80
DESPITE SAFETY WEEK
October Report ShoWs In
crease in Motor Tragedies.

During October. which included
Safety Week." automobile accidents
and fatalities increased In New York
State and city according to figures IS
sued yesterday by the Natlona. High
ways Protective Society.
The report states motor cars ana
trucks killed go persons in the city and
others were killed In Highway acct
cents by street cars and wagons. In
october. 1921, the total was so killed,
Of whom AZ were victims of motor We
hicles
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
DINNER HONORS NOTED
JAPANESE PHYSICIAN
Rockefeller Foundation Host
to DR.. Miyajima.

dinner In honor OF Or Mikinosuko
Miyaiima. representative OF Japan on
the Health Council Of tho League of
Nations. who has been making a study
OF public health education in the United
States. was given by the Rockefeller
Foundation at the Yale Club last night.
Among the guests were Hermann NJ.
BigEs. State Health Commissioner: Dr.
william Il Snow. Or Hideyo Noguchi,
Dr c. r. Stockard Dr. Il. V. Cowdry.
Herbert S. Houston and Or. r ~ Die
terich. President Vincent OF the Rookie
feller Foundation presided,
Or. Miyajima is one OF tho leading
members of the japanese medical pro-
fession and research worlScr assc-
ciatcd with the ilitasato Institute at
Toxic
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
DAUGHTER OF GERMAN
ADOPTED SECOND TIME
Mother Consents Because of
Lack of Funds.

Eva June Hitler. born in Los Angeles.
was adopted yesterday for the second
time by olga H. G. Erbsloh of 100 West
Flfty-ninth street The child's father
George william Hitler. died IN Frank
fort. Germany.
Eva's mother, in papers executed be-
fore a notary there. showed that a lack
OF funds because OF his death had in
duced her 10 consent to the adoption m
this country. She refers TO the little
girls foster mother as her dearest
and only friend"
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
PRESIDENT rs 81 TO-DAY.
No Celebration Planned mt the
white House.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YORK HERALD
~ew York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ~. c.. Nov. 4.
President Harding will celebrate his
fifty-seventh birthday tomorrow. No
celebration Is planned. IL is likely that
the President will pass as mucS of the
day as possible with Mrs. Harding. who
Is slowly recuperating from her recent
Illness.
Two years ago the people gave TO Mr.
Harding his election as birthday pres
birthday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
TARIFF SETS CUSTOMS RECORD,

The receipts for duties at the Gus
tom House yesterday we're $3.50.
12S.35, the biggest sum collected on any
November day. OF which s2ei, 400. p
represented merchandise Withdrawn
from bonded warehouses and $l,275,-
72S.13 for recent importations. The
total receipts for October tho first
full month under the new tariff. were
s2i. .s45,05L77. which Is more than
s6.Sss.O00 In excess OF the receipts for the
corresponding month last year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Continued from Preceding Page.

them everything J possibly could, every
thing l knew, and / said TO them
thought it was the Prosecutors place to
work this out. I have no vindictlye
spirit and il seemed TO me that it was
on a subject of this kind, so that out
side OF that l thought l should just
keep quiet and do nothing.
Q. There was a suggestion some time
past about your offering reward. Why
didn't you do It? This suggestion came
to you. didn't it. I believe?
A. Why should I offer a reward? 1t
would be a most awful thought.
O. Just why?
A. Why, to offer reward 20 have
some one come out and tell of a murder.
@. You are anxious. however, that this
whole thing SHOULD be cleared up?
A. Why, of course.
q. But you are not satisfied with what
the authorities have done?
A. No: but it seems that they let
many things go by.
Q. Have you any suggestions to make
about their INCOMPETENCE am talking
about Beekman and Stricken?
A. / cannot explain.
O. And who could they possibly be
shielding. or could they be shielding any
one, in your opinion?
A. Not that know of.
Q. The question is, why do you think
or feel that to offer reward would
be awful, when n reward might help to
clear this thing up?
A. don't think it would help.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

FOUND t>yrtIiNG:
n 80. see N u H. ad3rrtised IN the Lost and
found columns Of t,-dsy's New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MRS. HALL DECLARES HER
INNOCENCE IN INTERVIEW

A. Just a newspaper copy of one.
Q. A newspaper facsimile?
A. Yes.