davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Mcdaniel Produce

Wholesale and retail. 129 ". Jeff tf
HERRING HALL MARVIN Safes.
327 w. Adams ST. Phone 30S7. Reg
lister Sales Company II
FOR SALE fiat top desk, 5uxo0;
straight chairs, one arm chair,
metal high desk stool; SIS takes all;
l 50-lb. ice box, SO. See janitor at
Monihon Bldg. or Mr.. Johnson, Room
207 Monihon Bldg bk
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
TYPEWRiTERs

LYMAN BENNETT - All Makes
sold. rented and rebuilt. State agents
L. c. Smith & Bros and Corona
;ypewriters. 35is N. 1st Ave. Phone
6S44. IT,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

LARGE nome maze ice box, SUIT
able for melons or pop, S25; soda
fountain, SIS cash. Phoenix Cash
Gro. All f. Wash. blk
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

FOR oALE---L aeap, SIX stanus
bees. Hinson, 2 miles west Of Center
on Camelback Rood hI
FOR SALE one Westinghouse
electric fan. 16-inch oscillating, SIS.
722 w. Jackson. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Household furniture
Inquire 112 So. 10th Ave. 1t
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
1000 THIRSTY ELKS
FIND LIQUOR SEIZED
Hoboken Lodges Celebration
Marred by Descent of
Appleby's Men.
so BARRELS BEER LEFT
Dry Agents Get 5000 Worth Of
Drinks That They Protect
With Armed Guards.

Federal prohibition agents who ac-
cording to a report emanating from the
headquarters of John d. Appleby, chief
OF the prohibition navy" had been
awaiting for fortnight the annual ex-
cursion of the Hoboken Lodge of Elks to
Whitestone Landing, reached the scene
of the merrymaking late yesterday af-
ternoon several hours after the steamer
Pocahontas had arrived at the landing
with 1000 of the Elks and their friends
and seized whisky. gin and brandy valued
at $500. Fifty barrels or beer that ap-
peared to be genuine were left on the
boat.
The Elks were busy celebrating and
did not notice the approach of the
revenue cutter Hahn. which carried the
agents, and failed to realize until about
7 o'clock. when they started swarming
back to the pier to go aboard for the
homeward trip that anything unusual
had taken place. Then they found their
way barred by sailors armed with rifles
Alongside the Pocahontas lay the cut
ter Hahn, and on the deck of the Poca-
hontas in view and under guard of pro-
hibition agents were the bottles of seized
liquor, brandy and gin. Some beer also
had been moved up to view
Shortly before this time some members
of the committee in charge 70 the out
ing had returned to the Pocahontas, II
was said. and had been met by the
agents. who had just finished a search
Of the steamer, and were already In pos
session Of the seized goods Arguments
ensued, which were renewed when the
eXcursionists came to the pier, and this
delayed the sailing of the steamer.
Then it was found that the tide hat
dropped and the Pocahontas could no
be moved, her bottom resting in the mud
This still further added to the discom
fort of the excursionists, almost all o
whom started for home by automobile
and other methods. 1t was 10 oclocl
before the Pocahontas finally got cleal
and started for Hoboken. She wa.
escorted by the triumphant rum hunters
They followed her through the Eas
River and to the Hoboken berth. wher,
they permitted passengers to alight.
Some of the beer stock which, UP tc
late reports, had still been left aboard
the steamer, was said to have been the
private property of excursionists.
| No arrests were made. The Hahn was
temporarily in charge of John Hall, firs
| officer. and the raiding was done by
| four general agents. The ElksS outing
WAS at Duer's pavilion, at the foot o
Bayside avenue. Whitestone Landing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Examples Of Good Values
in the Good Housewares Sale

$6.75 for $40 electric coffee
percolators-made of aluminium,
with ebonized handles--urn type
hold 5 cups.
$3.95 for $5 universal coffee
percolator-urn pattern, made
of aluminium with protected
handle, holds 6 cups.
$6.25 for $3.50 white enamel
ed bathroom cabinets, with 10x
Id mirror.
$12 for SIC white enameled
bathroom cabinet, 17x23, with
12x1S bevel plate mirror, 3 glass
shelves.
$3.50 for $3.50 folding game
tables, felt covered.
$1.50 for $1.70 white enamel
ed frame mirrors, 10x14 in.
$3.50 for So white enameled
frame mirrors, 12x18 in.
s3.75 for $3.50 white enamel
ed frame mirrors, 1922 in.
75c for 81 floor brooms No.
7, made of selected corn, 3 rows
of sewing.
$3.50 for $3.50 family dial
scale with white tile platform,
glass covered dial, weighs "a lbs.
by ounces.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
MAYOR, WE'D 80 YEARS,
CELEBRATES AT HOME
tOne Of the Happiest Days OF
My Life He Says.

Mayor and Mrs. John f. Hylan yes
terday celebrate their thirty-third we'd
ding anniversary. They attended 10
o'clock mass In the Church of Our Lady
of Good Counsel. Putnam and Ralph
avenues. Brooklyn. At dinner ut the
Mayors home. 956 Bushwick avenue,
the Mayors son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Sinnott. and their
baby. John Hylan Sinnott. were guests.
ut has been one OF the happiest days
OF my life." said Mayor Hylan, enter
tanning few friends last night. I'VE
have spent most pleasant day Mrs.
Hylan and myseH have enjoyed an ex-
treme measure OF happiness and good
health during our thlrty-threc years OF
married life. We have made many
friends To-day we received kilograms
and letters OF congratulation from
scores OF persons. Most of them, | am
happy to say. came from my dearest
friends. the plain people Of every day
life"
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
ARMY BASE STARTS
TEN DAY LIQUOR PARADE
IS, 900 Cases to Be Trans
ferred in Trucks.

The work of transferring $4,000 cases
Of seized liquor having bootleg value
of more than 100000 from the Army
Base in Brooklyn to the Knckerbocker
warehouses in Manhattan will be begun
this morning by the prohibition enforce
ment authorities 1t Is expected that
1t will take four army trucks ten days
to make the transfer. and fifteen agents
will guard the stuff en- route, two riding
each truck load.
These $4,000 cases represent seizures
made during the last few months, when
the Army Base has been used for the
storage Of booze to save warehouse
charges. The authorities have since
ruled. however. that all liquors seized
ia the southern district of the State must
be stored at some point in the district.
Since most OF the liquor was seized in
Manhattan 1t became necessary to move
Il to this borough.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
HELD BY ALIEN LAW,
HONORED IN ITALY
Michele Califano, Painter, at
Ellis Island, Has Won
Several Prizes.

For nearly a month Michele Califano,
who arrived from Italy on the Giuseppi
Verdi. has loitered around the detention
quarters or Ellis Island awaiting Wash
ington's verdict upon the decision of
doctors that he must go back to Naples
because his hearing is below normal.
He is not deaf. He simply cannot hear
as well as the requirements say he
should
Yesterday Mrs. L. NJ. Harris. director
of the division of immigrant care. dis
covered Califano painting the portrait
of a child. Gladys Boudewyna. who,
with her mother. is also awaiting depor-
tation. Behind the. canvas of the child
was another of Marcelle Daillaire, the
French girl who must go back to Paris
because the man she came to marry.
Prof. Darbin Rowland refused to carry
out his end OF the war made contract
because. he says. Mademoiselle sneers
at America.
Both portraits were well done. Mrs.
Harris called in Commissioner Tod and
Commissioner Tod asked his assistant,
Harry r. Lands, to investigate. With
Gaspare NJ Consumano, representative
of the Society for italian Immigrants.
Mr.. Landis questioned Califano. but for
a long while received nothing but dep
recating smiles from the man. He ex.
planned:
II should hate to come to America
If the people do not want me. If | am
so unworthy it is better / return to
Italy. which | left because it is diff.
cult to live there now"
But gradually they drew from Cali
fano the fact that when he was years
pl "a cft win St-
tion under the masters at the Institute
of Bellies Arts in Naples. Then he
studied with Volpe. Mancini. Michetti
De Saints and finally Giuseppi Casciaro
instructor of art to the royal family
in Rome.
Nine times califano has won prizes
in the Naples exhibit and his best work
a landscape. Via Arinella." was pur.
chased by the municipality OF Naples
and there exhibited as the work of 9
native son. In Rome, Buenos Aires ant
elsewhere he has been awarded prizes
My wfe?" said Califano. "She ii
rich in her own right and she ha.
| agreed that come to America Will,
she takes care of the children anc
herself"
Califano has n cousin. Silvio Catena
at $50 Melrose avenue, The Bronx, ant
a brother-in-la Eduardo Coppola. So
Reopple street. Detroit. Both Catens
and Coppola are urging the Department
OF Labor to permit the artist to enter
They say there are ample guarantees
against his becoming a public charge
Both Mr. Lands and Mr.. Tod hav,
taken great interest in Califano's ap
peal.
Gladys Boudewyna must go back t
the old country because she Is under
1s and without affidavits of supper
and education. Her mother. as an ac
companying alien. must go with her
The childs uncle. III. Baon. 205 Hudson
street. Hoboken. has appealed from tn,
verdict of the immigration authorities
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
CANDY AND CARFARE
BUT ONLY ONE WAY
Brooklyn Children Started for
Coney, Landed at Bronx
Park.
OR WAS IT coNEYs
Anyhow, Four Riddles Had a
Good Time-Patrolman
Calls Parents.

Veronica Harding, 80 South Elliott
place. Brooklyn. years old, and ad-
dicted to lollypops. got dime from her
father yesterday afternoon on condition
that she go away and let him finish
his nap in peace, and she went at once
to the neighborhood candy store. There
she met Eugenia Lee, rs South Elliott
place, also z, and also a lollypop fiend,
with a quarter In her hand. Her errand
was to get herself five cents worth of
lcllypops and her mother twenty cents
worth of ice cream.
The two little girls paraded back and
forth before the lollypop showcase, de-
batting eagerly the respective merits of
red ones and green ones and pink ones.
when the Connors boys-Joe and Bobby
came In. Joe is 6 years old, and
Bobby g. They live at 46 South Elliott
place. Neither of them, at this particu-
lar time. had any money. but they saw
the girls in the store and they entered
with high hope. And. of course Veron-
lea and Eugenia showed them their
money.
Say" said Joe, you got enough there
to go TO Coney Island. Let's go there.
l was there once and it's swell
The idea appealed to Veronica and
20 cents would pay four subway fares.
That left dime and a nickel with
which they bought candy. That they
would have to come home never occurred
| to them. Anyway they hurried to the
subway station with their mouths full
of lollypops and got on the first train
that came along firm in the belief that
all trains ran to Coney Island.
| But this one didn't. They rode and
rode for what seemed hours, and finally
the guard said everybody must get out,
so they left the train. They were at
| Boston road and 1S0th street The Bronx,
but they thought it was Coney Island
and they followed the crowd into Bronx
/ Park. Joe kept insisting that the place
they had found was not Coney. but We
ronica and Eugenia told him he didn't
know what he was talking about. How
could 1t be anything else.
Well" said Joe at last. maybe they
| done something to it,
! But Coney or no Coney, they had a
/, good time. They saw all the animals
and everything, and wandered through
| the park so that about o'clock they
came out at Southern Boulevard and
Fordham road. They had no money, the
lollypops were gone and they were tired
and hungry. So Bobby did what had
never failed to bring him food and at
tention. He began to cry. The little
girls were wiping his eyes and scolding
him when Patrolman Tim Ryan of the
Bronx Park station came along and
asked what was the matter.
| 1--WE want to go home." said the
children. We've seen this place and
we want to go home"
So Ryan took them to the police sta
tion, where Lieut. John Donnelly sent
out and got them coffee and sandwiches.
And about an hour later their parents
came from Brooklyn and took them
home. But none of them could convince
Joe that they had not seen Coney Island
and that something terrible had been
done to the place since the last time he
was there.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
WOMEN ASK BOYCOTT
OF PROHIBITION FIRMS
Anti-Fanatic League Prepares
Who's Who of Drys.

The Anti-Fanatic League Of Women,
S02 Broadway. announced yesterday its
intention of asking all opponents of
fanaticism to boycott firms that favor
prohibition, and at a meeting next
month to read a list of who's who
back of prohibition"
That was one OF number of de-
cisions reached at a meeting last Sat
urday. Another was to write a letter
to Il. F. Albee of the Keith. vaudeville
circuit congratulating him upon not be-
ing in earnest when he recently pro-
hibited jokes by his performers 1--WE
reached this conclusion" the letter said,
''by way of the recent performances
given at the Palace Theater when
James J. Corbett and Billy B. Van de-
lighted audiences with travesty upon
the much advertised amendment"
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
RESIGNATION OF FIVE
CHAPLAINS APPROVED
Archbishop Expected to As
sign Priests to Parish Work.

Archbishop Hayes. Bishop Ordinary
OF the United States forces here and
abroad during the war. has approved
the resignation from the service as
chaplains OF five priests Of the New
York archdiocese. They are the Rev.
John J. Bryne. chaplain Of Fort Bliss (;
the Rev. Thomas G Conboy, Camp
Meade the Rev. Aloysius' r Dineen,
Governors Island; the Rev. George b.
Ford. Camp Knox, and the Rev. Peter
j. Quinn. They will probably be e.
signed by the Archbishop to parish
work.
Before entering the service Father
Byrne was attached to st. Patrick's
Cathedral: Father Conboy TO St. Ver-
onica's Church. Christopher street /;
Father Dineen to the Church Of the Holy
Cross. West Forty-second street Father
Ford TO st. Aloysius's Church. West
131st street. and Father Quinn to the
Church OF st. Catherine of Genoa. W. {
153d street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Y. w. c. A. TO CELEBRATE
OPENING OF NEW SEASON
All Phases of Activities Will
Be ShoUn to Visitors.

Twcnty-seven thousand girls and young
business women are being invited TO cell
citrate In the next two weeks the open
ing OF the fall season at Ave branches
OF the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion here. beginning with a fall reunion
at West Side branch tomorrow evening
and ending with a three day open house
at Central branch. when all departments
Of work and ali OF the building will be
open 70 the $4,000 members, their guests
and all women OF the city. Music will
be given In the auditorium each evening.
At West side branch this evening all
phases Of work in the physical educa-
tIon department conducted In the gym
nasium will be demonstrated and cha
rades in the auditorium will show the
work of the educational department.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
COLLEGE GIVES WORK
IN COMMERCIAL LAW
Ncw Course at Hunter for
Both Men and Women.

A course In commercial law IL an
nounced by tho extension department
Of Hunter College. The cour-s "a
specially planned for teachers OF COM
mercial subjects. accounting students
who are working toward commercial
course degree, and all those engaged IN
business who feel that a knowledge Of
commercial law VIII help In their work.
The course will be given on wednes-
day evenings from to o. beginning
Wednesday II viii be open 20 both men
and women. Registration for the course
will be tonight and to-morro-y night. at
the office OF the college, Lexington ave-
nue. and sixty-eishth street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
AFTER THEATER BRA WI
Lights Turned On and Police
Called During Rur1pus.

brawl that started in the rear OF
Loew's Delaney street theater last night
disturbed the 100 patrons 80 much
that Albert Gielterman, assistant man
ager, ordered the lights turned on and
the picture stopped. Police from the
Clinton street station arrested Loon
Zuckerman, IS. e77 Metropolitan ave.
nue. and Irving Gold. 10. cor Metropolis
tan avenue. They were charged With
3leorderly conduct.
Gold was treated BY Or. Cleveland OF
Gouverneur Hospital for fractured
nose. The police were unable 10 nscer-
tain the cause OF the brawi.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
BIG STORM KING ROAD,
COSTING 81, 100000, OPEN
NeU State HighUay Took
SeUen Years to Build.

The new Storm King State highway.
which was blasted through the cliffs
on the face Of Storm King mountain in
Cornwall. was opened to the public yes
terday. The rush of automobilists was
so great that William Gee. Chief of
Police of the Palisades Interstate Park
force. assigned four patrolman to regu-
late traffic.
This new highway. which took seven
years to build and cost the State $780,
900, is regarded as a feat of engineering.
At no point is the new highway less
than twenty-four or more than thirty
two feet wide.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
IO4 ARMENIANS LAND,
AIDED BY QUOTA ERROR
Brother and Sister We're on
Point of Deportation.

An error In figuring the Armenian
immigration quota prevented Incie Don
abedian and her brother George from
being deported yesterday and they were
permitted to land at Ellis Island and
go to another brother In Worcester.
Mass. The same error saved 102 other
Armenians, who had been held on the
Island as being in excess OF the Ar
menian quota and they will also be
allowed to land
r. C.. White. an Assistant Secretary
OF Labor, made a special trip 70 Wash
ington to straighten out the tangle,
taking each case UP separately.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Bells, Tried in Ritual
Murder in Kiev, Is Here

n ENDEL BELLS, the princi-
Nj pal figure in the ritual
murder trial in Kiev in
1911, is now operating a small
printing establishment IN the base
ment of l3s Second street. He left
Russia Immediately after the trial
and went 10 Palestine, where he
lived for a time. coming to the
United States in February. 1921.
Bells was arrested in Kiev when
Andruchi Yuchinsky a thirteen
year-old Christian boy. was found
murdered. He was accused of using
the boys blood in Jewish ritual
services. He was imprisoned for
two years. and was then acquitted
after a trial.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SEES CAR, STOLEN SIX
MONTHS AGO, DRIVE BY
ODner FoiIoUs in Taxicab
and Arrest Is Made.

There are perhaps thousands OF Ford
sedans In New York. and when one be-
longing to Charles Bass was stolen from
in front OF 81 Manhattan avenue last
April he did not expect to recover 1t.
Last night Bass was standing at Broad
way and 125th street when, unconsci-
ously, he took particular notice of a
sedan driven past in the stream of
traffic. He got into a taxicab, in
structed the driver to trail the sedan,
and during run of twenty-five blocks
looked the sedan over carefully. Then
he decided 1t was his and called a traffic
policeman who halted the driver, George
Jean. OF 3694 Broadway.
Jean had a bill Of sale. executed by
Robert Burg. 90. Of 2010 Lexington ave.
nue, showing that the car had been
sold 10 Jean last May Burg was ar.
rested.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
BIRTH ABRAHAM TO AID
u. S. JEWISH CONGRESS
Judge Levy Will Issue Appeal
to Lodges.

Judge Aaron J. Levy. grand master
of the Independent Order Birth Abra-
ham. announced yesterday that the ex-
ecutive board of the order decided Ia
support the American Jewish Congress
to bring about a world congress Of rep
resentatlves to solve problems confront
ing Jews. Judge Levy, who is chairman
OF the administrative committee. will,
issue the appeal to the lodges through
out the United States.
Max l.. Hollander, grand secretary OF
the order, said also that a gathering OF
delegates from all parts OF the country
viii be called to decide upon a place and
date when the congress should be
called.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
X. OF G. HONOR PRESBYTERIAN.
waIIa waIIa Professor VIII Get
History Prize.

State and nationaI officers OF the
Knights Of Columbus from many States
will publicly honor a Presbyterian, Prof.
Samuel Flagg Bemis. winner OF the X.
Of G. national history contest, on Thurs
day. The knights will make the journey
10 Walle. walin, Wash, where Prof.
Boniis heads the history department Of
Whlteman College. James II. Kane.
state deputy OF Seattle. will present the
prize of $4,000 to Prof. Bcnis In the
name OF the X Of G. American History
Commixsionz
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
TRUCK CRASH KILLS FIREMAN

Lewis j. Farrell. a. fireman Of Hook
end Ladder .. ls3d street and Jerome
avenue The Bronx. who was thrown
from the truck Saturday night going to
fire when the extension ladder hit
n tree. died last night In Union Hos
pital. The Bronx. His home was at
1D7 Valentine avenue. Lieut.. George
Taylor Of the same company. also
thrown from the truck, was slightly
injsred.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
The Trousseau

Frocks, gowns, wraps, furs and
millinery, sports clothes and travel
clothes. Paris inspired fashions, all
of them, are here to meet the de-
mands of both the most elaborate and
the simplest of trousseaux.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
For the Younger Brides Day

Pearls, again, for pearls are SEEM
ingly traditional, and ivory white vel G
vet in gown to give the young bride aSg
great dignity, yet losing none of that
exquisite look of youth. S
Palest green pale pink are the
colors of the bridesmaids frocks and the flower girl
wears pale yellow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Lingerie

Delightful sets of triple voie, crepe de chine
and crepe satin not only in white, but
in the new pastel colors which Paris
is using are waiting here, in readi- 3
ness for the great day of selecting the ~
trousseau And finest Of handker-
chief linen sets from France. And ES
silk lined, sacheted boxes to pack
them in
The occasion Of this presentation has been nell
thouqht out so that the bride-tobe may find IN the
Wunanaker Store everything, from the "bit of sill
ver in her shoe"-new cloth of gold siIuer ones
bu the acay, acth tadle and pearl buckles--to the
nee touch of "something blue" carefully sea0ed for
her into the bodice of the acedding go,on.
Second and Third Floors, Old Building
49,
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

voile, crepe de chine
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
A|'I|||IENDA!IllCEA1 At 4. A!
N..P.. PRECINCT
MEETINGS CUT
The Severe Blizzard Makes
Abandonment of Some,
Sessions Necessary. F.

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.-The severe
blizzard sweeping the state today will
materially reduce. attendance at
scheduled Nonpartisan Sleague pre-
cinct caucuses and make necessary
their abandonment in great many
instances. 1t is believed.
At league headquarters here today
officials were unable to state what
steps would be taken to call precinct
meetings at later date, but it was
indicated that early steps would be
taken to insure selection OF precinct
representatives to county conventions
scheduled for next month.
Nearly all Nonpartisan precinct
caucuses are held in rural districts
with the result that today'e storm
works double hardship on the political
organization's program for launching
the 1922 political campaign. g
In the official league paper in
Fargo attacks continue to be- made
on the so-oalled balance Of power
plan advocated by A. c. Townley,
president Of the league. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
TWO FINED TODAY r
IN FEDERAL COURT
AT DEVILS LAKE
Herald Special Service }

Devils Lake. N. D.. Feb. 22.-Oscar
w. Moore, formerly postmaster at
Rock Lake, N. D., today was fined
$744.24 by, Judge Andrew Miller in
United States district court here, after
Moore had pleaded guilty tos' em-
bezzling that amount in post office
money order funds while he served
as postmaster. Moore, through his
counsel, told the court that he could
not account for the shortage in his ac-
counts, but felt that some one
had stolen much Of the money. add
ing that at one time he caught one
a certain person in the act of stealing
money from the postoft1ce cash draw
er. i.
William E. Nierman. formerly as
sistant postmaster at Devils Lake, was
fined 500. Nieman pleaded guilty
to misappropriating money belonging
to the government while he was en-
ployed in the postoffice.
Both Moore and Nieman, informed
the court that they already had made
good their shortages but the court
had mo alternative but to fine them
the same amount. ':a' q