davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

For Help that Is full Of "pcp" and am
bttion put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its oUALTTY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings high tvpe ot
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
REAL ESTATE-0ut Of City.
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
Weet1hesfer-Saie or Rent.
L.arcflranOat
on the Sound
Choice Shore Fronts
RxeI,lsively Offered

A most magnificent estate COM
prising several acres Of fine water
front on open Sound. Pretentious
mansion Containing IL master
chambers and Z baths. Servants
quarters In accordance. Spacious
suites and living rooms. billiard
hall. Large open firepiaces, hot
water heat. extensive deep water
pier. bathing beach. Wonderful
lawns. fine specimen shade trees.
IN variety. shrubs In abundance.
Tennis and squash courts. green
houses. outbuildings include large
garage. complete chauffeur's and
gardeners accommodations. With
out question the finest water front
estate between New Rochelle and
Rye. Offered exclusively through
this office on quick sale At sac
rifice OF value.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
New York sssts--saIe or Rent.
Country Hotel Property

Al a sacrifice, located on State road, at
MARLBOROUGH. miles north Of Newburgh; p
room hotel. steam heated throughout: story
store house; large story barn; story fine
house; story business building; : room
residence; story garage and gasoline sta-
tson; all buildings newly painted and In per-
foct condition; rents from buildings outside
hotel around 81 600; hotel is furnished IN
excellent condition, linen. silver: typewriter,
two desks. two safes, cases OF soap, sugar,
matches. canned goods 10000 cigars. best
brands; q tons OF coal In cellar; owner
desires 10 retire: this IL money maker
and must be seen TO be appreciated. Price
RI sold at once $2J, 600.
y. y. II. GALLAGHER. Marlborough. N. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
A beautiful Byram Shore

A unique water front estate on
the open Sound with unobstructed
and extensive views. Massive grey
stone mansion containing Z mas
ter chambers, ample baths and
servants quarters Garage for 9
cars. Fine beach. artisticaiiy ter
raced ia~-',s. gardens. shade trees
and sf Ii |, cry. Owner. leaving the
count 7, must sell. Circumstances
offer an opportunity 10 purchase
far below value.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
A SERvANTLESS HOUSE AT LAST

EASY COMPUTATION TO NEW YORK.
Permanent home, everything modern and
ready for occupancy. at above price. no ex-
tras: steam heat. parquet floors; beautifuliy
decorated inside and out. Select. strictly
residential neighborhood. Water sports. golf.
country club, schools, churches. markets.
Nearly ,000 feet elevation no mosquitoes.
Big living room. with huge open fireplace.
Many fine old oaks and birches supply album
dant shade. No servants needed: electrically
equipped throughout. including electric range,
electric lights and base plugs. Balance. after
initial payment, can be paid up with less
money than you viii waste in rent the next
few years. Investigate. NJ. J. BOUCHER,
Suite 1912. ITO Broadway. N. X. O. TEL
1922 Cort.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MONTCLAIR. N. j.

Attractive modern 2 family house. each
apartment Q rooms, BATH rent from one
apartment practically carries property; s14,-
500. Ernest NJ. Marshall. Upper Montclair
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MONTCLAIR, NJ. ].

Colonial residence; highly restricted neigh
borhood; rooms. baths. sleeping porch.
sun parlor, large living room, open fireplace
hardwood floors; all decorations left 20 pur-
chaser; price only $4,000.
Thos. ". Roche, opp. Lnckawsnna, Montciair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Kansas City Man
Nabbed as Suspect
in Bank Robbery
Police Think Joseph Hunt
ley, Taken at Hotel, Was
Driver for Looters Of
Commercial State.


Joseph Huntley, alias J. B. King,
Kansas City, was arrested yesterday
morning at 10 III his room at the
Rex hotel, 602H North Sixteenth
street, by Detectives Treglia and
Farmer, as suspect in the Florence
bank robbery Saturday.
According to police, Hun:ley reg
istered at the hotel at 5 yesterday
morning, giving the name of King.
( When arrested by detectives, a
loaded .45-calibcr revolver was
found in his room and about $50 in
cash. Police believe Huntley TO be
the driver of the bandit car.
Helen Peterson, II. who saw the
robbery while sitting in buggy op-
posite the bank, will be summoned to
Central police headquarters this
morning to identity the man.
Police said yesterday that Huntley
had been given 90-day suspended
sentence some time ago and released
when he promised to leave Town.
Huntley was silent when qucs-
toned by police yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Farm Congress
Head Urges Cut
in Corn Acreage
o. G. Smith Of Kcarney Ad.
viscs Return to Prewar
Basis-Alfalfa Suggested
as Substitute.

kcarncy. Ncb.. Jan. li.-(spccial)
%. G.. Smith, president of the Ma
tional Farmers congress, feels the
time has come when farmers are due
to give their corn acreage rest. In
his opinion it is mistake to extend
the acreage of corn, and curtailment,
over the amount planted last season,
is, IN his opinion. advisable.
Corn acreage has been increased
out of proportion during the past
few years" he stated. Farmers
have been breaking their hay lands
and putting them down to corn.
Several years ago thousands uf acres
OF alfalfa were winter killed. The
great majority OF such acreage has
since been planted to corn. As a
consequence the market Is now
guttcd with corn, far in excess OF
the country's normal needs, 1t Is
time to call a halt. either rest ths
acreage or, better still, get some OF
it back into alfalfa.
Small Cut Expected.
The opinions of leading bankers
and business men here, together with
those OF the more successful farmers,
substantiates that of the Farmers
congress president. Despite this
fact it is believed the corn acreage in
this county will be equal to that OF
1921 for the coming year.
Lately some corn has been finding
its way to market but not in proper
ton to the vast quantity raised and
enormous stores held on ali farms.
Where six months ago farmers were
bewidered at their prcdlcancnt as
to disposal OF corn the banks hayc
now materially aided in solving their
problem by advancing loans and
making resumption OF live stock
feeding possible.
There will be flood OF corn 70
market should the price reach 81
cents, the raisers apparently being
satisfied to accept such price. even
though it would spell loss to them.
Farmers Endorse Plan.
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. l5.--(Special, }
Corn land in the Norfolk vicinity
will not be allowed to go idle during
1922. according to discussions with
farmers on the suggestions OF Mel
son B. Updike. member Of the cora
belt advisory committee Of the War
Finance corporation, who believes i
less corn is planted for the 1872
season better prices will be availablc
for the Nebraska farmers.
The farmers here appear to be IN
{Turn TO Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Bride Of II Kills Self
After Leaving Mate

Chicago, Jan. l5.-Dorothy kurtz-
holm, II, eloped from St. Louis last
Monday with chauffeur named
Thomas Claussen. Her motlie-
traced her to Chicago and prevailed
upon her to return. She and Claus
sen were living in furnished room
and she claimed she was quite happy.
At the railway station the mother
attention was relaxed for an instant
and in that brief opportunity the
girl swallowed some poison she had
concealed in the cuff of her fur coaT.
A police ambulance started with her
to the nearest hospital, but she was
dead before the trip could be con-
pleted.
The girls mother had discovered
that Claussen is married. This
knowledge. If is believed, caused the
girl to swallow the poison.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Three Divorces Limit
for Soviet Citizens

Riga, Latvia, Jan. l5.Three di-
vorccs to any one person are con-
sidered the limit in soviet Russia, ac-
cording to Farley Christensen Of
Chicago, candidate for president of
the United States on the farmer
labor party ticket in 1920, who re-
Gently spent a month in Moscow.
Mr.. Christensen visited several boil
sevik courts.
"It is fairly easy to get divorce
in soviet Russia said Mr. Christen-
sen, but understand the limit is
three for each person. II a man or
woman has appeared in the divorce
courts more than three times, he or
she has very difficult time.
Il visited one divorce hearing. 1t
was extremely simple. The pair was
separated in half an hour. On ar
rival in the court room, the man and
woman were separately questioned
by the Judge. He then got them
together and tried to persuade them
that their quarrel could be patched
up, and they might live together.
They couldn't see it that way. SO the
Judge took them itno another room
to sign papers, dissolving their mar
riage.' #t
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Mclaughlin Busy at
Postal Department

Washington, Jan. l5.-(Spccial. J.
Congressman Mclaughlin has been
busy recently trying to get better
rural delivery service for his constt-
uents in the Fourth district, Nc"
Laughlin has been able to get new
rural route out of Davenport, sery-
ing II families, which becomes ef-
tective on January 10, and he has
had created three routes in Saunders
county at Memphis, Yutan and Nal
mo. The Memphis route was
abasdoned during the Wilson adj
minlstration. 1t was restored when
Harding became president butt it
did not serve all the patrons to their
satisfaction so he urged the creation
Of additional routes.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has also nomi-
mated Robert B. Pierce OF Wymore
as a midshipman at the naval acad-
cmy. Mr.. Pierce will take his first
examination on February 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Mothers Greet So War Veterans
Bellevue Vocational School for Disabled Soldiers
Opens With Comforts of Home-Feminne
Touches Make Place Attractive

intercourse, rather. is what the vet.
erzns. many OF them shell.shoeked
and described as neuro-psyehiatrie
eases. will necd. he stated,
For this purpose, eymns ,
swimming pool and an atbl s,~kv
fcereational director Is "
Study Course ' ,v# ~
The course OF ST ~ de
agriculture. animal AZ >,cS 'hor.
ticul,ure, bee raising" act any
healthiul outdoor yoes,.on the men
desire. NJ. o. kilmer is head Of the
staff oi instructors. among whom
are Messrs. William Ellis, Lyon,
Wolfe and {. I. Young. Mrs. Web
ster is also on the teaching staff.
Fon,enelle hail.. chief OF the group
OF college dormitories. was spiek and
span yesterday, ready for its FIRST
inmates. !, is in this hall tha, the
Women's Overseas Service league
furnished recreation room. cur
tanned the whole building with gay
eretonnes and provided phono-
graph. chess. checkers and various
other games. Misses Helen Cornell.
Frances Niemsn. Mary Macintosh
and Laura Crandall put the finishing
touches in sofa pillows, books, maga-
zines and growing plants, yester-
day.
Plan Music Programs.
The overseas girls Plan to give
Sunday afternoon musical entertain
ments each week. A moving picture
machine will be installed and movie
show given for the men tonight so
the first evening will not drag.
Miss Julia Knight, for many years
an invalid herself. fashioned dec
Grated joke books to be put in each
mans room
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Runaway Plane
Crashes in Crowd
Woman Killed and One Man
Seriously Ipjurcd-Thou-
sands See Accident.

Red Bank. N. j., Jan. ia run
away aiiplanc, starting from the ice.
crashed into crowd OF several hun
dred skaters on the Shrewsbury
river today, Killed Mrs. Anna c. f.
Hounihan, severed the right arm OF
her brother, Lawrence GoG!ey,' aud
slightly injured many others.
Thousands OF pcrsons gathered
along the river bank to witness ice
boat and skating races, saw the &C.
cident.
The airplane, piloted by James
Casey, former army aviator, ma
neuycrcd over the heads of the skat-
ers for several hours, then descend
cd. The crowd gathered around the
machine and rivermen, fearing that
the ice would give way, suggested
that Casey leave.
He assented. turned the propeller
and jumped for the cockpit. The
machine swervcd and started toward
the crowd. Mrs. Hounihan, with her
husband, brother and two children,
stood in its path.
Conley attempted to drag her to
safety. but both were caught in the
propeller blades.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Harding Sends Letter
to MasOns at Lincoln

Washington. Jan. l5.-(Spccial. y
H. 0. Ferguson OF Lincoln, secretary
of the so-callcd Disarmament Class
of Masons taking the Scottish Rite
degrees in the Lincoln consistory,
sent message to President Harding
congratulating him on the movement
inaugurated for limitation OF arma-
merit and praying that it might be
the harbinger OF peace throughout
the world and asked the president
for sentiment that might be at
tached to the class picture
Through Congressman Reavis the
president has sent the following on a
metal card:
"Fraternal greeting to the disarma-
ment class with the hope of growing
fraternity and assured peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Farm Conference
to Discuss Crop
Insurance Plan
Indemnify as Method of Sta
bilizing Prices to Be Topic
at Meeting in Washing
ton, January %.

Washington, Jan. l5.-Insurance OF
crops as q method of stabilizing
prices OF farm products is expected
TO be one of many suggestions put
forward at the national agricultural
conference, which opens January %,
for inclusion in a permanent national
farm policy. Discussion within the
conference would be expected to de-
velop whether proponents would
recommend that the insurance be
carried by the farmers co-opera-
lively, by private companies, or
through government aid.
Crop insurance has been tested to a
certain extent, it was declared, both
by mutual farmers companies and
private insurance companies, and ag-
ricultural experts declare it has
proved successful
Balancing production with con-
sumption is another important topic
which leaders expect to come up.
Suggestions likely to come from con-
ference delegates, it. was said range
from the old acreage limitation to
more careful study of world produc-
ton aud consumption. Along with
this would go crop surveys in
America.
Price fixing was said to be on the
minds of several delegates and while
economists declared all such efforts
have failed in the past, nevertheless
it has failed to settle the demands.
Bills on this subject now before
congress and suggestions from the
outside have come for minimum
price guarantees for certain staple
commodities as wheat. corn, cotton
and the like.
Extension of the cooperative
also is expected to be pro-
posed.
Leaders predict that the labor qucs-
ton will arise, since the presence OF
railway executives, Samuel Gompers
and of many representative employ
ers will bring the two sides of the
question together. The farmers, it
was said, are vitality interested in the
labor question.
The purely agricultural nature of
the conference, agricultural depart
ment officials said, has been kept in
mind and the "dirt farmer" will be
fully representcd,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Des Moines Police Compile
Prohibition Statistics

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. l5.-Police
here report that there were 585 more
arrests on charges OF drunkenness in
1921 than in the previous year. They
also report that the number has
steadily increased since the Volstead
act went into effect in July, 1919, and
that the first Is days in 1922 show
further increases.
At no time during the past year
has the monthly count of drunken
ness cases dropped below 100 and
there were two months, August and
October, when the number topped
the 200 mark, In the previous year
the monthly total dropped below the
100 mark in five instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Delegates Feel
Shantu'lg Issue
Near Settlement
Present Week May Bring
Practical Solution of All
Problems Before Arms
Conference.


Washington, Jan. l5.--lf the Shan
tung conversations make the prog
ress hoped ior by conference leaders
curing the next two or three days,
4his week may see all issues raised
ia the Washington negotiations well
TOWARD solution.
Confidence that the Shantung prob
lem is nearing settlement was ap-
parent in most quarters tonight, dele
gates feeling that with the other Tar
eastern questions III abeyauce, the
separate exchanges between the
Chinese and Japanese over the for
mcr German leasehold would be
pressed forward rapidly.
Neither OF the two groups directly
interested was prepared to say an
agreement was in sight, but they evi-
denced a hope that fresh Instructions
from Toxic and Peking, expected
hourly. might help materially.
Little Delay Expected.
When Shantung is out Of the wav
and perhaps sooner. the far eastern
committee will resume its considera-
ton Of other problems of the Orient,
with all delegates i'll position 10
present their views quickly. On
most OF the remaining issues, the
delegations have informed them
selves thoroughly regarding the
views of other groups and the pros
pect for all agreement.
The naval negotiations also appear
to be as good as completed, the
treaty text agreed to by the big five"
being regarded as virtually certain,
to meet the approval Of the iull naval
committee and OF the plcnary session
Both of these meetings probably
will be held this week. Leaders
Manned TO set the conference ma
chinery in motion for final approval
Of the treaty when Toxic sends ap-
proval of the article dealing with
Pacific fortification.
Wait Orders From Orient.
Settlement OF the Shantung ques-
ton still rests largely in the hands
OF AfttluI j.. Ddlioui dhu oSS' N"' :
Hughes, in the opinion OF Chinese
spokesmen. Both the Chinese and
Japanese delegations tonight were
waiting instructions from home as to
the attitude they must take on the
Hughes -Balfour compromise sugges-
tions designed to afford a basis tor
agreement on both of the phases OF
the problem which, up to now, have
seemed insolvable. These phases
touch on the method Of payment tor.
the Tsintao-T Tsinanfu railroad and
the nationality of the men who will
hold the positions OF traffic manager
and chief accountant for the railroad
after its transfer.
Whether the Japanese and Chinese
delegates can get together this week
was said to be dependent on the ma
ture Of the instructions from the Pek-
| ing and Toxic governments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Frelinghuysen Attacked
for Loss of Wet" Petition

Newark N. j., Jan. l5.-That
United States Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen OF New Jersey,
either dishonesty suppressed petit
ton signed by $4,000 or more New
Jersey voters, or was responsible for
such gross carelessness as to prove
himself unworthy Of being member
OF the United States senate" was
charged by William R. Stewart,
president OF the Anti-Dry League of
New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Oil Firm Negohates |
$10,000,O0O Mortgage

New Castle. Pa. Jan. l5.-A notice
OF a mortgage of Sl0,000,0O0 on props
erty OF the Transcontinental on
company was filed in the office ot
thu recorder Of deeds. The unders
writers were said to be Equitable
Trust company and John Armstrong
of New York city.
The money raised through the
mortgage. It was said. was to be used
as working capital by the com
pany throughout its holdings in New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Oklahoma and Teas.
The capital will be obtained, il was
stated, through bonds to mature in
10 years at per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
West Virginia Officers
Wounded in Gun Battle

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. Is
Lane H.. Black and Z. w. Taylor of
the state constabulary were shot and
seriously wounded at Dry Branch,
on Cabin creek, today while attempt
ing to take into custody II. L.. Al
ford on writ OF capias from Logan
county, issued in connection with the
armed march last August.
Col. Jackson Arnold, superintend
ent of public safety, in a statement
said that the troopers were fired on
by two relatives of Afford, who, aft
er wounding the officers, liberated
the arrested man All three escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Bows Arrested in Probe
Of "Shoplifting Ring

Three boys were arrested by
detectives, who believe they have
knowledge OF a shoplifting ring here.
The boys arrested were: Lendall
Doxey. ID. Enusch Doxey, 10, COZ
North Twenty-third street, and Law
renee Boylan, Is. 4544 North Thir-
teenth street.
No charges have been flied against
the boys, who arc held for invcsti-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Welcome. Buddies."

Welcome. Buddies !.
This. IN letters oi gold. OH a huge
basket OF American beauty roses. is
the local Legion's greeting to 50 war
veterans who arrived today 10 enter
the Bellevue Vocational school.
And since no place IS home with.
out mother. Uncle Sam has even
provided her.
She Is Mrs. May Price Allen,
iamiliarly known as Mother" Allen
10 hundreds OF disabled service men
OF the 81, Louis district.
Il came on to sec thar my boys
10 OF then, are from 81. Louis
are safely installed in their new
home she explained
Real Mother on Staff.
On the permanent staff will be
another, a real war mother. Mrs.
Della {. Webster. also OF 81. Louis.
She gave her only son. an officer in
the intelligence service after the bat
tic OF the Argome.
Perhaps il will comfort the moth
ers OF the boys who will come here
TO know that other mothers are here
TO look after their boys, as il they
we're their very own said Mrs.
Webster earnestly.
a constant stream of callers
climbed the picturesque hills OF the
old college campus, yesterday, TO
inspect the new government. school.
This is not a hospital" Dexter
Buell.. in charge. emphasized in a
brief tall, to visitors. He bespoke
friendly interest in behalf OF tho
men who arrive today, but cautioned
kindly .h,tenlioned people abou,
feeling sorry" ior the men. That's
not the kind OF attention they need
he said
Wholesome recreation and friendly
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Hamilton County Organizes
to Boost Reed for Governor

Aurora, Neb,, Jan. 15.-(Special.)
At a meeting Of the Aurora boost
ers OF Perry Reed for governor, a
club was formed with George Funk,
president, and James Schoonover.
secretary. Only preliminary cai,-
vas of Hamilton county has been
made but the republicans seem unan-
;n,ous for him. The club will i'm
mediately begin correspondence with
republicans in other counties seekixg
to gain support for the Hamilton
county senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Minnesota Bankers Urge
Financial Aid to Farmers

Ortonville, Mimi, Jan, ,l5.-A dclc-
gate convention of western Minna.
sofa bankers and farmers sent 'ong
telegram of appeal to President
Harding, emphasizing the necessity
fer financial assistance to the
farmers.
The telegram expresses the belief
'llat official Washington and, eastern
business interests are unaware OF
This Calamity" and details the predic-
ament of the farmers, particulars.
the grain growers Of the northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Father and Daughter Hurt
When Litchfield Barn Burns

Callaway. Neb.. Jan l5.-(Special.)
i'm attempting to save two auto
mobiles, when his barn was de-
stroyed by fire, William Miller OF
Litchheld was badly burned about the
fade and hands. His small daughter
narrowly escaped death when her
drEs caught FIRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Dunbar Community Club
Boosts Anness for Congress;

Dunbar, Neb., Jan. l5.-(Special.
AT meeting OF the Dunbar Com
munity club. it was voted unani-
mously to get behind the candidacy
of Wilber w. yAnness for congress,
and a committee on resolutions was
appointed consisting OF w. F. Gra-
ham. chairman; A. Weller, H. II.
Humphrey and H. S. Wcstbrook.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Legion Condemns Drive
for Memorial Fund

Washington. Jan. 15.-At'empts at
this time to gain the aid of the states
in raising funds to erect memorial
building here to those who served IN
~. u,orld war. as contemplated BY
ths M George Washington Memorial
location ~. were condemned by
the American Legion. The ma
t;onal legislative committee OF !ne
Legion issued statement protesting
The nian. endorsed by President
H.rd;nr until enactment Of adequate;
rei;ef leeislation for the disabled and
the unemployed veterans as well as
of a bonus.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Hyers Returns Suspect
of Blue Skv Law Violation

Lincoln. Jan. 15.-Perry Anthony,
facing a charge of violating the Ne
braska blue sky law by promoting
the sale Of alleged worthless stock,
was returned to Lincoln from Win
nipeg, Manitoba, where he was 10
Gated and arrested last week by
State Sheriff Hyers. Anthony con-
sented to return without rcquisition.
He is in Jail here.