davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
BlOused Coat

Bloused coats T very smart with
the band low on the hips. Contrary
to what one would expect. these are
very becoming to the slightly-stout
figure and give an illusion Of slender
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Bv JOHNNY GRUELLE

When Snippydoodles took the nice
little old lady's golden pennies away
from her and ran with them 10 the
store he intended spending them for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Martha Lee
II


Martha Lee will be clad tc answer
questions of Times readers regarding
problems of love, clothes and etiquette.
addressed envelope, Questions will be
withheld from publication at the
writer's request
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

As the fall season really opens,
Fifth Ave, New York, is rs good a
place as another to watch the new
styles come out Of their boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

Answer to BESS: l. II your mother
says you cannot accept an expensive
pin as a gift from a man you have
known only a few weeks. 1 don't see
that there is anything for you to do
but reject the gift. 1t is no only
good farm" but also good sense, not
to accept expensive gifts from men
you have just met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

You're bleeding. dad?'
law, a twig scratched me. I been
in the woods with Hal. G'wan to
bed"
He went to the sink and washed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Thoughts For Mothers
Who Wish
To Safeguard Their Families

There is a simple, inexpensive way
that300, 000mothers have of providing
a safeguard against colds, coughs,
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
B. K. T. STIMULATES USE
OF WOODEN CARS ON II
Accepts Transit Order for
Steel Subway Cars.

Acting for Lindley NJ. Garrison. re-
ceiver Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, Carl M. Owen, solicitor, filed
with the Transit Commission yesterday
formal acceptance OF the service and
equipment orders calling for the opera
ton of additional trains beginning
August Is and for the purchase Of new
all steel cars.
The terms of the orders are accepted.
Mr.. Owen writes, on the understanding
that "the retirement of sixty-five So
called elevated line type of cars and the
substitution therefore Of fifty new all
steel cars is for the purpose of eliminat-
ing the elevated line type of cars from
operation in the Center street loop. and
shall not be taken to be precedent or
In any way to indicate any initiation of
general policy Of retiring that type of
equipment from operation: that the new
steel cars shall he financed by funds
provided through the retirement Of sixty
five elevated line type of cars in the
manner provided In contract No. 4, and
that the fifty all steel cars shall be
trailer cars without motor equipment"
Although the commission followed the
usual course of referring the acceptance
to Its counsel and engineers. 1t was
stated authoritatively that there has
been no intention to force the retirement
Of wooden or partly wooden cars at
present from exclusively elevated SER
vice. but only from subway operation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
COOPERS GET $43,8z5
FOR EXCHANGE STOCK
Justice Erlanger Confirms Re-
port of Arbitrators.

Joseph C. Cooper. an incorporation Of
the American Cotton Exchange, Inc,
five members of his family and several
business organizations in which he Is
interested was held yesterday by JUS
tice Mitchell l.. Erlanger to own legally
sos certificates OF membership In the
exchange. for which they are to be paid
$43,S75.50.
Justice Erlangers decision was handed
down In confirming the award of Ed
ward E. Mccall, Junius Park>r and
Alfred H. Townley as arbitrators of the
claims of the American Cotton Ex-
change against the Cooper family.
The arbitrators reported that sos
memberships were valid. OF these Mr..
Cooper holds one. his son Robert one.
a second son. Frank E.. one. and Mamie
c. Cooper one. They also found that
500 certificates of the National Stock,
Cotton and Grain Exchange. Inc, and
276 held by Cooper's Financing Com
pany, Inc. were valid. The certificates
we're held to be worth $3.50 each, so
that the National Stock. Cotton and
Grain Exchange Is to receive $2S,75O
and the financing company $1S.S7o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
PERUTZ'S WILL WARNS
HEIRS TO SHUN USURY
Tells Son and Daughter to Be
Faithful Americans.

The will of Leopold Perutz. head OF
the Czecho-Slovak Forwarding Com
pany who died in his home, 1o1 West
17Sth street. July II. was filed for pro-
bate Yesterday in the Surrogates' Court,
revealing some interesting directions for
the care and training OF his son and
daughter. Constantine. IL, and Mari
anee, IA. He had written:
II want my children to be faithful and
honest American citizens In every sense
of the word. 1t Is nevertheless my de-
sire that they should not forget the Ian
guage which has been my mother
tongue since childhood and which has
been Intentionally used In my home so
that my children should grow up
therein Accordingly they should cult
vate the Czechich language and lltera-
ture as much as time and circumstances
permit.
II desire my family TO maintain the
traditions of our forefathers for cen.
turtles past for honest and straight deal
ing. None of our ancestors ever en-
gagged In the business of usury and that
pursuit should be strictly avoided by my
children. They should remember that
they have grown up In the religion OF
Judaism and that It Is my intense desire
that they should continue to live UP to
the principles Of an enlightened and
self-conscious Judaism"
All his property. valued "at more than
5000" is to 60 to the widow, except
certain books. old documents. auto
graphs and heirlooms left to the son
and for the daughter
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
QUEENS PROVISION MAY
MAKE A 4IOTH STREET
Postal Department Wants
NelU Nomenclature.

Just as Queens residents are becom-
ing accustomed to the new names of
their streets as approved by the Board
of Aldermen. the Post Office Department
asks Borough President Connolly to have
the borough adopt some uniform plan
of street names and numbers so 1t may
be treaten as an entity in mail delivery.
At present letters must be addressed
to particular towns, such as Long Island
City or College Point. The Topographic
cal Bureau In Queens has been working
for nearly five years to perfect a COM
plete street layout and to fix numerical
names for both streets and avenues. In
so doing it has wiped out old familiar
names like Leatherbed lane, Horsebrook
road, Bumblebee's Nest. Calamus road,
Juniper Swamp road and Monkey Hill
avenue. According to the Typographical
Bureaus plans First street would be in
Long Island City. at the East River and
41Oth street would be at the city line in
Little Neck.
Mr.. Connolly has informed the Post
Office Department that Queens is ready
to cooperate with 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
C. o. p. CANDIDATES BOB
UP ALL OVER STATE
Likely Withdrawal of NeUton
and Williams Spurs Leaders.

On the assumption that the expected
withdrawal of Charles d. Newton. At
torney- General, and Frank NJ. Williams.
State Engineer. from consideration for
denomination on the Republican State
ticket will throw all the places below
Governor and United States Senator open
for consideration, leaders in various Sec
tions of the State are bringing out can
didates.
William i. Donovan OF Buffalo. for
mer Colonel of the 169th Urish) Regi-
ment, is mentioned for AttorneyGen-
eral. He is now United States Attorney
for the Western District of New York.
Friends of Thomas A. Wilson. twice
Mayor Of Binghamton. are suggesting
him for Lieutenant-G Governor in place of
jeremiah Wood of Nassau, who is in dis
favor with some leaders because of his
activity in the charges against Supreme
Court Justice Strong.
William Z. Lyster chairman of the
Republican County Committee of Mas
sau, said it was ridiculous to think Lieu
tenant C Governor Wood would not be re-
nominated.
az am in close touch with the leaders
and If anything were in this report /
would be the first one to know it, he
declared
George A. Glynn. State chairman, will
go to Lake George to confer with Gov.
Miller within a few days.
Miss Florence Wardwell. vice-chair-
man of the Women's Republican execu-
tive committee, after tour of the State
said yesterday the women were enthusi-
astic over the Governor. She predicted
a recordbreaking vote for him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Horse Doctors Driven
Off by Motor Cars

TAMES A. DONEGAN. County
Clerk, has discovered In the
- records OF the last six months
that not a single veterinary sur
geon registered to practice in New
York city. IT is said to be the first
time in the history Of the County
Clerks Office that such a thing has
happened.
''All our veterinariesseem to have
become automobile mechanics" said
Mr.. Donegan. Twenty-Five years
ago as many as fifty veterinary
surgeons were registered in six
months to practice in the city. The
records show gradual decline in
the last fifteen years.
''The automobile is the cause. or
course there are still many horses
in the city, but the veterinary sur
geons still practicing are enough
to look after them. After they pass
on ] don't know what the poor
'Whiskaways' of the city will do
when they become i'll"
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
TWO SHIPS IN COLLISION,
SENDING MEN TO BOATS
One Vessels Steering Ceer
Breaks in Losuer Bay.

The steamship Union City OF the
United States Navigation Company and
the steamship Ceur d'Aiene OF the Bull
Line were In collision at s 80 o'clock
last night Off Norton's Point in the
lower bay when the Ceur d'Alenc's
steering gear went wrong.
There were forty men aboard each
ship. carrying general carsoes, and
they quickly lowered lifeboats. II
was seen. however. that the dam
age would not endanger the safety
OF the vessels. -Four plates OF the Union
City were broken In and a part OF the
stern just above the water line was
carried away. The bow OF the other
boat was twisted and Ave plates were
crushed In. Both ships probably will
have TO 20 to dry dock before they can
resume their voyages
The Union City put back to harbor
at Tompkinsvillc and the Cnur d'Alene
at Stapletcn. The ships had left their
piers at Z o'clock In the afternoon. the
Union City bound for Belfast and the
C9ur d'Alene for the West Indies. They
went down the bay about twenty yards
apart.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
DE- WOLF HOPPER'S
6YH WIFE SUES HIM
Divorced Four Times, Actor
Must Face Another Action
by Screen Favorite.
SHE ASKS FOR THEIR BOY
Comic Opera Star, Aged 64,
Has Not Lived With Wife
for About a Year.

DE Wolf Hopper. star of numerous
comic operas. Is being sued for divorce
by his nfth wife. Mrs. Hedda Hopper.
who was Elds surry OF Philadelphia. an
actress. He has been divorced four
times
II was learned yesterday that Mrs.
Hopper. through Benn Barber. lawyer
at Is Broadway. had started an action
for divorce ir Queens County Supreme
Court last February. At that time a
summons for the actor was issued but
80 far as is known he has never an
swered IL.
No complaint has been nled and II is
understood that the next action on the
part % Mrs. Hopper's counsel will be to
apply TO the Supreme Court for a ref
cree and for aiimony and counsel fees
pending trial. Mr.. Hopper has refused
20 comment about the action other than
10 say Il was unknown 20 him.
Neither Mrs. Hopper nor her counsel
viii mention who the correspondent is,
although the basis for the suit is al
InItn0t
asking for an absolute divorce and the
complete custody OF Bi1iy. the couples 3
seyeB-year-old boy.
IL has long been known that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopper have been living apart.
For the last year or longer Mr.. Hop
per has been staying at the Lambs
Club while I'm New York and his wife
has been living at Douglaston. l.. I.
Mrs. Hopper. as Elda Surry. started
her stage career In the role OF country
girl In The Country Boy" She next
appeared In the prima donna role I'm
The Quaker Girl" In 1918 she was
married 20 Mr.. Hopper and left the
stage. After four years OF private life
she went into screen work and has
acted for nineteen different films
Mr.. Hopper's first wife was Ella
Gardiner. second cousin on his moth
er's side. After separating from her he
married Ida Mosher of Boston. who also
was on the stage. His next affair,
which cuminated IN marriage. was with
Edna Wallace. the singer. His fourth
wife was Nella Reardon Bergen. comic
opera star and soloist for Gilmore s
Band.
The actor. who achieved popularity
chiefly through the series of light
operas produced by Gilbert and Sulli-
van. Is sixty-four years old. His parent
had hoped TO make him a lawyer. but
failed when he showed marked yearn-
ing for the stage.
He organized the Criterion Comedy
Company as young man. II was un-
successful and he was engaged for the
"Biackbird." Soon after he trained lis
voice and went In for operetta work.
Among his successes were leading parts
In "Dr. Syntax," "El Captain" Pan
1andrum." Mr.. Pickwick." De Koven's
Happyland. and the Gilbert and Sui
livan operas.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BROOKLYN BAPTISTS
CALL WEST VIRGINIAN
Dr.. Dakin Likely Will Accept
Position in Temple.

The Rev. DR.. Egbert lie Roy Daain.
pastor of the Baptist Temple Church OF
Charleston. w. Va. has been called to
the pulpit of the Baptist Temple at
Third avenue and Schermerhorn street
in Brooklyn. He probably Will accept.
He will succeed the Rev DR.. Y. G Mas
see, now pastor OF fremont Temple in
Boston.
Dr. Dakir is 43 years old and in his
four years oil service at Charleston has
Increased the Sunday school attendance
from 200 TO 900 He was born IN Nova
Scotia and has held pastorates in Brit
ish Columbia, Chicago and Logans-
port. Ill.
The Rev. DIR. George G. Moor pre-
ceded DIR. Massee as pastor of the Lap
tist Temple. He Is now pastor cf the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. East
Thirty-first street. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
HYLAN PUBLIC HEARINGS
BRANDED AS SCOLDlNGS
Realty Mems Leader Calls the
Mayor Bully Chairman.

Writing to Mayor Hylan yesterday to
protest that representatives of ten civic
organizations were kept waiting all day
Wednesday for a public hearing on the
proposed war memorial, only to be told
there would be no hearing, Stewart
Browne Of the United Real Estate Own
ers Association said yesterday:
while John +. Hylan In private life
and Mayor Hylan in individual inter-
views are extremely courteous, consid-
crate and pleasing personalities, the
Mayor OF the city at which are euphon-
eously miscalled public hearings of the
Board OF Estimate is extremely dis
courteous and inconsiderate and makes a
bully chairman.
Permit me courteously to suggest
that your public hearings are worse than
you designate them--viz, public hear
ings to near and not to be heard. or
public listenings.' but In addition they
have degenerated into public seedlings
and appeals to class prejudice"
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
$50, 900 BAIL COVERS
$50 PICKPOCKET CASE
Morschouser Holds ALLEGED
Thief at White Plains.

Joseph Ronsey. known also ~ Gran
sky and as Ronosky and who la said to
have long criminal record. was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Joseph
Morschauser in the Supreme Court at
White Plains. charged with tying 10
pick Lorenzo chippetta's pocket OF 500
at Rye last week. Justice Morrrhaussr
held him In $4,000 bail for the Grand
Jury. and n short time later the Grand
Jury indicted him for grand iarcenv m
the second degree.
Ronsey originally was arralgned be-
fore a police justice nj Rye and held in
5000 bail. But the Justice failed 20
attach n bail notice 10 the commitment
papers and the jail authorities refused 20
release Ronsey. whose friends had hnr.
ried from New York with surety COM
pany bond. The District Attorney then
took the prisoner before Justice Mora
chauser. who quadrupied the bail. Rom
sey's friends went back 20 New York
and left him IN Jaii.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
YOUTHS OF t9 And 81
DIE In PRISON CHAIR
Brooklyn Lad Treats Con-
demned Japanese Colleague
TO Last Dinner.

Peter Nunxiats. = nfnetcen-year-oid
Brooklyn boy. and ssito Taixo. a Japs-
nese. 81 years old. were put to death IN
the electric chair al Sing Sing Prison
last nIght--Nunxiata because he had
killed Prof. wIlfred Kotkov OF the Jew
ish Theological Seminary and Taixo for
the murder OF countrymsn. Mitaro
Hara. Neither man made any outcry
or caused the keepers any trouble. They
walked stoiidly into the death chamber.
seated themselves In the electric chair
and were dead within a few minutes
after the current was turned on.
Nunziata was one OF the youngest
men ever executed at Sing Sing. but he
did not break down. His father and
mother visited him during the after
noon. Nunziata smiled when he saw
was her only son. She broke down
when she told him good-by for the last
time. and her husband carried her from
the death house. Nunziata was taken
back to his cell to await the time when
the keeper would come and clothe him
In the gray shirt and the black trousers
slit In the leg so II would be easy to
apply the electrodes.
During the evening Nunziata gave a
dinner to the Japanese who died with
him. AS Is the custom. both men were
asked by Sergeant Quinn OF the prison
guard what they wanted for their last
meal. Nunziata sent word to Taizo
that he would like to pay for the din
ners Tafzo agreed, and to his original
order added ice cream and cigars. The
bill was paid out OF the small fund
Nunziata had to his credit in the prison
Office
Taizo spent his last hours in prayer
with the Rev. L. A. Ohori. Japanese
Protestant minister of 654 st. Nicholas
avenue, New York. He said that he did
not like to die, but that II he had to die
he would die Christian. DIR. Ohori
also walked down the corridor and past
the little green door with the condemned
Japanese. while Nunziata was accom-
panied by the prison Catholic chaplain,
the Rev. William K. Cashin.
Nunziata's case has attracted consld-
cradle attention because of his age. He
was only IS when he and three others
held up Prof. KotlSov and shot him to
death. Taizo murdered his countryman
In hotel near Broadway and Sixty
third street He strangled Hari with q
cord and robbed him of $500. He is the
second Japanese ever put to death in
Sing Sing. Shibuya Jugiera was exc
cuted there on July z, 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
$500 Loss WRECKED
'SH0ESTRING' BROKER
Three Members of Lowy 4
, Go. Show They Had Lit
tie Experience.
ONE A SONG COMPOSER
They Accuse Woman of
Trying to 'Welch' on Her
Bond Purchase.
VALUE HAD DEPRECATED
New Turn in Case Against
Alleged Bucketeers Facing
: $1,000 Theft Charge.

The shoestring nature of some OF
the so-called brokerage houses in the
financial district and the type of men
who pose as flnanciers before gullible
customers was emphasized yesterday
at the trial of Harold H. Lowy. Martin
Schiesinger and Albert Friedenberg.
formerly Of II. II. Lowy Co., 1913
Broadway, before Judge Mott in Gen
eral Sessions.
Cross examination of the defendants
by Nelson Olcott, Assistant District
Attorney, revealed the amazing lack
of qualifications Of the three brokers
to deal in finance and be responsible
for the funds of investors who were
il utter ignorance Of stock market
dealings.
Fried enberg admitted he was better
known as "Al Brown" writer OF songs
than as a stock broker. Schlesinger
said he had been bank clerk for sew
eral years. Lowy who gave his name
10 the concern, told of having at one
time limited brokerage connections.
Lately he had been for more than two
years in the military service.
Their direc. testimony when called
to the stand by Samuel Markowitz, their
counsel, showed their capital tor start
ing brokerage house was a trifling
sum--the combined savings IF the three.
The limit of their shortlived business ex-
pansion was two women, one Of them,
Mrs. Jennie e. Brolles of S53 Westches-
ter avenue. The Bronx, tho complainant.
Their business transactions, they
frankly admitted, amounted 10 only
$4,000 in ALL OF this $500 was lost. they
said. through The failure last February
of Morton Lachenbruch & Co.. broker
age house, with which they placed an
order for the complainant.
The charge against the three young
nen. who have been on trial since Mon
day. is bucketing. in that they took a
check for $1,000 from Mrs Brolles for
Hamburg American Line AZ per cent.
bonds and never delivered them. The
transaction was entered last fall.
All three swore that they had pur-
chased the bonds using some of their
own funds because OF the $500 loss.
They insisted that they had offered the
bonds to the complainant. after long
delay, but that she had refused to ac-
cept them then. as their value had de-
preciated. She wanted her money back,
they said.
Mrs. Brolles had testified previously
to demanding the return of her $1,000.
but made no mention of the fact that the
bonds had been offered to her. She told
of repeated solicitations by the members
Of the firm for the sale of Hamburg
American Line bonds They had tried
to account for the long delay in their de-
livery. she said, by the fact that the
bonds were so good, they We're diff
cult to get.
Prosecution and defense rested. and
.Sle case Is expected to go to the jury
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
WARNS MANHATTAN HOLDERS

Alvin W. Krech chairman OF the
Manhattan Railway Company stockhold-
crs protective committee. has issued
letter to non-depositing stockholders In
which he emphasizes that while the
holders of more than 20 per cent. of the
plan by depositing their stock. the plan
m, IT fail unless approximately all the
remaining stockholders deposit in a
short time. Mr.. Krech brings out that
failure to deposit by July % in effect
constitutes a vote against the read
justment plan and for whatever situa-
ton may follow the failure o6 the plan.