davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16

NorfoIk. Va. Feb. ie.--Five inches
Of snow have fallen in Norfolk dur
ing the Second blizzard Of the winter.
A thirty -mile north gale j. blowing.
Shipping of the coast j. endangered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
TEX RIcKARD INDICTED.
On ckstre ef Criminal Assault On I've
Miner Girls.

New Nork. Fsb. i6.-tseorEc J..
TEX Rhkzrh hght rromotsr. today
wss fniict~d ~ the suTreue rouft
rrsrd jury for criminal assault - tee
ui1oE girls-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16

New York, Feb. l6.The weather
bureau to-day warned that a disturb
ance now off Cape Hatteras WAS NOV
ing rapidly northward and probably
would reach gale force this afternoon
and to-day. Warnings were ordered
hoisted between New York and East
port, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16

Washington, d. G., Feb. l6.-Adop-
tion by the Senate Of the resolution
of Senator Hitchcock, Democrat. Ne
braska, asking President Harding for
additional information about the four
power treaty was virtually agreed to
today after a two-hour discussion in
the foreign relations committee.
On the Hitchcock resolution, which
was expected to have the support OF
Republicans reluctant to accept the
four power treaty, administration lead
ders said that little if any documents
or other information was in the hands
of the president or the state depart
ment which has not already been trans
mitted formally to the Senate.
Mr.. Hitchcock, however, has declared
that the American delegates report
contained virtually nothing on the ne
eotiation OF this treaty. This was said
by administration leaders TO be be-
cause practically all of the negotiations
were oral and few minutes or notes
were kept of the conversations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
c. W. Averill Makes Announcement.

Voters Of ward two: Having been
urged BY friends TO run for alderman
in this ward. have decided 10 do 50
and solicit your support.
c. w Avcrill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
SENATE TOOK
UP CONFERENCE
FOR FIRST TIME
Defenders of Treaty and OF
Administration Claim
There Are Few, If Any
Documents, in Posses
sion of the President Be-
Ncause Negotiations Were
Oral

Washington, d. c., Feb. l6.-The res
olution asking President Harding Tor
full information regarding the nego-
tiations Of the four-power Pacific
treaty was adopted by the Senate to-
day, after a debate in which the arms
conference policies were discussed gen
orally for the first time ON the Senate
floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
About Free STORAGE

IN order to vacate present Mt the
Oh our already extended
aue curing this delivery
might add that prevailing
" iuy saving and home furnishers
taking advantage Of opportunity ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
About Payment Terms

During Warehouse Removal Sale prices considerably
he
dollars payment however are inst
liberal heretofore provides you best means
Take advantage Of it!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Beautiful Tudor design; large low
cupboard with double doors; spl,
didly built; has 40-inch top. Wa,
house Removal Sale Price, only
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
TEST SHOWS FUMES
IN JACKSON ROOMS
Ruston Proves Cyanogen
Seeped Into Apartment
Where Couple Died.

John f. Ruston, District Attorney Of
Kings county, said yesterday that test
made had established that cyanogen, a
poisonous gas used in fumigation, seeped
into the apartment of Mr. and Mrs
Fremont NJ. Jackson in the annex of the
Hotel Margaret on Columbia Heights in
Brooklyn Tuesday April %. The couple,
apparently dead many hours, were found
next incoming.
I'VE made a test" said Mr.. Ruston,
by touching off flashlight powder in
the rooms that were fumigated on the
floor below the Jackson apartment.
Smoke entered the Jackson apartment
by way of apertures in the floor through
which pipes ran. We are awaiting
chemical analysis OF the organs of the
couple before taking further action. The
ananlysis will show if cyanogcn killed
the couple. but l will not receive a re-
port on that for ten days. This smoke
and cyanogen are lighter than air and
the test establishes that cyanogen en-
tered the apartment that day.
The investigation will determine under
what conditions Albert ]. Bradicicr of
144 Marion street. Brooklyn. who fumi-
gated the two rooms occupied by hotel
employees beneath the Jackson apart
ment, used the almond smelling, color
less gas for the purpose. Section 104 of
the Sanitary Code says:
mo person shall use or cause to be
used any cyanogen or cyanide gas for
the purpose of fumigating any building.
vessel or other enclosed space In the
city of New York without permit
issued therefor by the Board of Health
or otherwise in accordance with the
terms of said permit"
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

sing it. So they've sent me up for the
words and music"
Folks living near the jail annex-161st
street and Third avenue-say that they
never heard more vocferous render
ing of THE Star Spangled Banner"
than that which seeped through the
barred windows late yesterday. The
man who manages the main entrance
to the Jail was asked whether the Red
ladies sang loudly.
Listen" he replied, "a job in Jail
Is no chowder party Half our time is
taken up pacifying these Gagged birds.
When they start singing The Star
Spangled Banner we take no chances
We don't go near them. We Just listen
and hope to goodness they will keep on
singing. When prisoners sing. let 'em
sing Don't go inquiring why. because
the chances are they'll turn sour on
you and begin biting the bars again.
So we don't know who sang loudest.
You can quote me as saying. though,
that they amt no Melbas.''
The three women in the Bronx County
Jail Annex are Anna Leisman, Minnie
Kalnan and Pima Jurson. Anna Leis-
man was found guilty yesterday of vio-
lating the criminal anarchy law. Minnie
Kalnan and Pima Jurson were convicted
some days ago. Sentence will be i'm
posed on all three next Wednesday.
They were found guilty of distributing
revolutionary literature.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SUFFER- TRIAL ORDERED
TO START ON MONDAY
Tiernan Refuses Pleas to Hold
Case for Steuer.

Detective John Sutter OF Police Head
quarters and the three men indicted
jointly with him last week by the Rich
mond county Grand Jury on an allega-
ton Of overlapping. growing out of the
separation suit of Mrs. Olga Alters. wife
of DIR. Charles G. Alters. Staten Island
physician. appeared yesterday before
County Judge ]. Harry Tiernan at St
George and entered pleas Of not guilty
with the proviso that they could change
the pleas within four days. Judge Tier
nan ordered the case to trial on Monday.
A representative OF the office of Max
d. Steuer appeared as counsel and asked
to have trial deferred for a month. He
explained that Mr.. Steuer would be oc-
cupied for a month at least and that his
first move probably would be a request
to review the Grand Jury minutes.
Judge Tiernan advised the four men to
get another lawyer If that was the cas-.
and announced he would not allow the
review.
Indicted with Sutter were Warren
Leslie. a lawyer Walter Schmidt.
brothe. OF Mrs. Alters, and James T..
Shaw. q taxicab driver and brother-in-
law of the detective.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
WOMEN PRISONERS FORCE
REDS TO PATRIOTIC SINGING
Create Disturbance in Bronx Jail Until Three Other
Women Convicted of Anarchy Join Them in
The Star Spangled Banner

A woman shoplifter scrubbing the
floor of the Bronx County Jail Annex
Tuesday morning met a woman an
archist who was also scrubbing the
floor. They met brush to brush and
the former said:
Get out of my way you dirty an
archist or I'll wrap this brush around
your ears
The anarchist started a speech and
was met with a clout. Two other an
archists Joined in and there was gen.
eral fight before the keepers conducted
all parties to their cells. 1t was thought
the incident was closed.
Yesterday a messenger from the Jail
annex appeared at Sheriff Flynn's of
fices demanding copies of "The Star
Spangled Banner and other patriotic
songs.
What's the idea?' demanded Sheriff
Flynn.
Well" explained the messenger, I'VE
have three women anarchists in the
coop and the other women don't like
them. They've been raising cain and
say they won't stop until the Reds
sing The Star Spangled Banner The
Reds say they never heard of The Star
Spangled Banner and therefore can't
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
CROWDS ENJOY SEEING
ROUGH GUY MASSAGED
Hose Bath Failed to Clean the
Handsome Heavyweight.

The Rough Guy, now on exhibition
and trial Mt the fountain in City Hall
Park, received light laundering yester-
day. A sponge bath was necessary be-
cause the dominant figure OF Frederick
MacMonnies's "Civic Virtue" group had
become somewhat soiled from the work.
mems hands, protective tarpaulins and
the pebbles and mudballs thrown by
juvenile critics.
A shower bath was tried several days
ago when the hose was turned not only
upon the Handsome Heavyweight but
upon a considerable number of the citi
zenry, but this method didn't suffice. 50
yesterday a pair OF washermen, equipped
with sponges and scrub brushes. climbed
the Rough Guys frame and gave Il a
thorough scrubbing Their activities in
terested and amused thousands of peo-
pie. especially at the lunch hour and In
the late afternoon. BY nightfall the
plump boyish figure cleaned in marble
and witeness.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
MOTHERS AVENGER
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Veifh Gets Blessing of Judge
Moncuso From Bench.

A verdict of acquittal was returned
yesterday by the jury which for the last
week has held in its hands the fate OF
Carl Veith, on trial before Judge Man
cusco in General Sessions for the murder
of William Doyle. who beat and robbed
Veiths sixty-year-old mother
When James X. Hearn, the foreman
pronounced the words that freed veith,
Judge Mancusco leaned toward the de-
fendant. dazed by the announcement,
and said in a low voice.
You are discharged. You will now
return to your home and to that mother
whom you defended. Be a dutiful son
to her as l am sure you will be. God
bless you"
Mrs. Margaret Veith. the mother. was
unable to be in court yesterday. On
Wednesday she testified 10 the beating
she had suffered from DOYLE. After
Neith had shaken the hand of every
juror he walked out into the corridor.
where "A married sister. Madeline Null
len. unable to enter the court room for
fec.- the verdict might have gone against
her brother. was waiting. She tainted.
Veith shot Doyle on the steps of the
latter's lodging house on April s after
Doyle had attacked Mrs. Veith and had
taken veith's pay envelope. which Doyle
knew she had on her person.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
N. Y. UNIVERSITY TEAM
TO DEBATE IN EUROPE
Will Argue in French at Uni
Uersify of Paris.

a European trip involving series Of
debates with universities in Great
Britain and on the Continent has been
arranged for this summer by the New
York University debating team. The
first debate will be with the University
OF Edinburgh late in June. There will
also be a debate with the University
OF Paris In this debate the New York
University students will open the debate
IN French and the French debaters will
speak in English. Speaking in rehuttal,
each team will use its own language,
and an interpreter will translate.
The subject to be debated VIII be
Resolved. That the Allied War Debt
TO the United States Should BE Can
cciled." The New York University de-
baters will be prepared TO take either
side OF the question. leaving the choice
[, their opponents.
A concert to raise funds for the tour
Will be held i'm Gould Memorial Library
at University Heights May "a. Tho SOLO
ist will be Mario Chamlee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HANDY CARDS INSTRUCT
DANCERS IN PROPRIETY
Couples Must Read to knoU
They Are Reprinonded.

Couples who dance indiscreetly at
public or private dances at Teaneck.
n. T.. receive cards which tell their
faults. If they do not change their style
after the first card they get a second
which reads: "Discontiue dancing.
The cards were designed recently after
clergymen and others in Teaneck had
denounced jazz. The cards are dis
tributed to the floor managers of all
public dances and TO the hosts of private
affairs. They read
1-Too close position not permitted.
"2-Change your style, of dancing.
"3-Gentlemen should extend left arm
outward.
"4-Rest your left hand on gentle
mems right shoulder.
"5-Do not side shuttle.
"6-Cease freakish movements of the
body"
The person in charge of the dance
checks off a number on the card when
he finds a violation and hands it to the
couple. SO far few protests have been
made by dancers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
WOMEN TO SEEK A LAW
TO END, ,HYLAN RIDICULE
Want City Hall Open to Citi-
zens One Day a Week.

AS a protest against the ridicule to
which citizens not of Mayor Hylan's po-
litical faith have been subjected by the
Board of Estimate. the Harding and
Coolidge Club. woman's Republican
organization. decided at its annual
meeting yesterday to have bill intro
duced in the State Legislature permit
ting the public TO express itself freely
at least one day week in City Hall
Citizens have been treated with rdi.
Guile and they have been insulted and
ignored by the Board of Estimate said
Mrs. Peter Fucker. president of the club
and l think hey have right to be
heard. Our club will sponsor this bill.
which we hope to have introduced in the
next Legislature. I think II will meet
with widespread approval, particularly
from women's organizations interested
In civic affairs"
Mrs. Fucker said that tho bill, IL en-
acted into law, would make the Friday
meetings Of the board open to the public
and to representatives Of various or.
ganizatlons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HEWITT NURSE HELD
IN $500 THEFT HERE
Miss Kelly Said to Have Sold
Pawn Ticket on Ring to
Get to Paris.

Miss Elizabeth c. Kelly, trained nurse.
accused of the theft of jewels while
nursing the late Peter Cooper Hewitt In
PARIS. was held in s2,500 bail for the
Grand Jury yesterday by Magistrate
McAndrews in the West Side Court. on
ring in this city on December 25. 1918.
Miss Kelly was arrested two weeks ago
on her return from Paris.
David r. Lamont of 320 West Eighty
second street, vice. president of the
New York Trust Company. testified that
during a illness of his son. whom Miss
Kelly nursed. one and a half karat
ring belonging to Mrs. Lamont was
stolen. The ring was presented as evil
dence.
Miss Kelly was charged with the
theft in February, 1919. and arraigned
in the same court but was discharged for
lack OF evidence The ring was found
only six weeks ago. when 1t was turned
over to Mr. Lamont by Mrs. Helen c.
Amend of 127 East Forty-sixth street,
who testified against Miss Kelly, say
ing
Miss Kelly came to me In August.
1919. to borrow money to take a trip
to Europe. She told me she had pawned
number of articles and among them a
diamond ring worth 5000 on which she
had borrowed 5000. took the pawn
ticket for this ring and loaned Miss
Kelly s175 on II. She failed to return
the s175 when due and I redeemed the
ring from the pawn broker About six
weeks ago telephoned Mr.. Lamont
telling him / believed I had Mrs. La
mont's ring. as the engraving on the
inside showed such a name. We went
to Tiffany's, where the ring was iden-
tilted as the one sold to Mr.. Lament"
After being accused by Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt of stealing jewels while
nursing her husband. Miss Kelly started
suit for slander in Paris. She also has
charged that there were mysterious cir
cumstances In the death of Mr.. Hewitt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
New Sports Fabrics
from abroad

Linen embroidered IN cre-
tonne patterns are one OF
NJ. RODIER'S contributions
to q colorJsul Summer.
Red or navy blue flowers all
over white linen; little Chinese
ladies, houses and bits of land
scape in beige colored thread
on rose batiste, or in red
thread on beige batiste. Tiny
flowers on linen for entire
frocks, jackets or skirts for
trimmings.
Pipue IN neaO patterns is
used for gitets or as jack
cts aoith kasha cloth skirts.
The new piques from Paris
have woven checks or stripes
of color, sometimes with tiny
flowers or leaves within.
Salon, First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
MEMS CLUB OF MACY'S
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BALL
Employees Are Entertained
by Vaudeville Acts.

The annual entertainment and ball
OF the Mems Club Of r. II. Macy G. Co.,
Inc. was held last night at the Waldorf
Astoria. The entertainment was vaude-
willie from Keith's circuit. The club Is a
self governing employees organization
with membership Of about 1000.
Among It's activities are circulating
library. a savings bank gymnastic
class. swimming class. a soccer foot
ball team. a basketball team. a bowling
team. a baseball team and summer
camp.
The officers are: Simon =. O'Day,
president John Griffin. first vice. -presi-
dent David Friedman. second vice.
president Michael j. Callaghan. treas
urer Axel Johnson. recording secretary .
Paul katz. financial secretary. and
Charles Il. Salek, special secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
GETS BACK SEIZED NECKLACE.

Mrs. Henrietta Stromberg. widow OF
Gustaf Stromberg. wealthy Swiss manu-
facturer. whose jewelry was seized by
the customs men on her arrival last
week by the Cunarder Aquitania yes
terday received her pearl necklace. one
OF the collection In dispute. and a CEN
celed bank check showing that the neck
lace had been bought here. Arthur Kill
patrick and w. H. Woodin. jewelers. Of
this city. corroborated the evidence Of
the check.
The other jewelry is still in charge
OF Appraiser kracke and investigation
as 20 its origin will be continued
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
MILLER's DATES CHANGED.

To conform to Gov. Miller's other en-.
gagements. the dates OF the meetings OF
the Kings County and the New York
County Republican committees at which
he Is to speak this month have been
changed. The Kings County Commit
tee will meet on Wednesday. May II, in
stead OF the Tuesday before. The au-
ditorum OF the Manual Training High
School has been engaged. The New
York county meeting will be held in the
Town Hall on Friday evening. May 10.
instead of the Thursday before.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

CALLOT is using pastel
colored kasha for frocks,
suits, aOrdps.
The same shades have ar
rived in the Dress Goods Salon
directly from M. Rodier him.
self-heavenly shades of rose
and pink, soft blue and greens,
yellow and ivory.
Paris is aOearing short
Jackets of matelasse. some
times embroidered.
The new mateIasse in gay
colors, demasse in black and
ROBBERS baragladine, in
taupe, blue and black-are the
correct fabrics for these jack
cts AS well as for capes and
coat
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
A Dozen Colors

A Dozen (OlOfS
These delightful and greatly
varying designs are to be had In
a dozen colors-not each In
dozen, of course, but each in
from two to four or five of the
following:
Amethyst, purple, garnet, pale
green, pale amber, deep amber,
olive green, aquamarine blue,
sapphire blue, rose and white,
both opaque and clear.
Complete Table Sets
The candlesticks are but SYM
bols of what is Au Quatrieme
in Venetian glass. For to go
with each are complete sets for
the table-center dishes in low,
fiat, deep, Icurving and many
other shapes and styles-com-
potes of many varieties-and
table glasses-cone-shaped ones,
if one likes, in two sizes, and COB
lets, in two sizes, also.
And Vases
of Venetian glass, to hold flow
ers here and there in the room
may be had in the same shades
to go with the table service.
The Country House
So that the country house
opening it's doors wide to its sum-
mer guests may have from An
Quatrieme all the beauty and
color and variety of shape and
usefulness in Venetian glass it
could possibly need for any occa-
sion.
While the city house, now put
ting away its silver for the sum-
mer, may deck it's table in Vene-
tian glass for every sort of feast.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
BOY HELD FOR FATAL DUEL.
Awaits Action of the
Grand Jury.

Victor J. Jaculvitch. 16. of 1875 South
Second street Brooklyn. who shot and
killed Jacob Kabetz, IS. Of % North
First street, Brooklyn. in a rifle duel
while they were on a camping trip near
Jamaica last week. was arraigned in the
Jamaica court yesterday and held with.
out ball for the Grand Jury The charge
against him is homicide.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
WINITSKY TO LEAVE PRISON.
Man Convicted of Criminal An.
crcby to Get Bail of $4,000.

Justice Tierney. in Supreme Court.
granted a certificate of reasonable
doubt yesterday to John n. Brodsky.
attorney for Harry NJ Winitsky. who
is serving from ten to twenty years In
Sing Sing for criminal anarchy
on application of John c. Myers. AS
sistant District Attorney, bail was
fixed at 5000
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
now TO USE rARcEL POST.

The postal authorities have installed
instructors in the main lobby OF the old
General Post Office to show persons
using the parcel post how to prepare
their bundles as part OF the Observance
OF Postal Improvement Week" Printed
and verbal instructions concerning all
classes Of mail and the advantages to
be derived from mailing early and often
are being dispensed to those Interested.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Candlesticks

Tall. dignified single-light can
dlesticks with very wide bases,
widely flaring bobeches and deco
rations of twisted glass are suit
able for large table.
Opaque white candlesticks
with a fine design running
through them like the most deli
cate thread lace, are lovely for a
dainty tea table or the dressing
room.
Candlesticks with very slender
stems, have wide cone-shaped
bases.
Others have bulbous stems or
straight, prim stems of the CO.
lonial type.
A full-blown bottle candlestick
is odd and amusing.
Another has a twisted stem,
while one of the most original has
a rose for its bobeche, made Of
opaque glass in color contrast
ing with that of the stem and
base.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Advertisement.
True Blue Suits
$50.

a serge. true blue. herringbone
design, splendid for $50. An
other n mottled homespun in Il
mixture OF brown. Everyone
carefully tailored. hand made
where hand made counts. $50.
! am closing out my SPRING
OVERCOATS and there is 25so off
my regular prices on Friday and
Saturday. You will find good
clothes here priced reasonably
because ] make my ready-made
526 9Th Ave-. Bet. 31st & sd SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Parrot Candelabra

The parrot candelabra is anus
ing and lcolorful, the parrots,
each bearing a nozzle for the
candle on his head, clinging for
dear life to the leafy branch of
shining glass.
Candelabrn with two lights
each and between the lights,
great colorful ornaments of fruit
or nosegays of flowers, are in a
variety of sizes and color COM
binations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Where Else in New York City Can Such
Varietu of Venetian Glass Be Found?

This charming row of candesticks shows only few Of
the dozen and entirely different shapes in Au
Ouatrieme's store-house of Venetian glass
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Weather-proof Garden Furniture

Crushed marble-made at Long Branch,
New Jersey, is the newsstand in many
ways the best-material for garden furn-
ishings. 1t is beautiful highly finished
white surface giving the effect of fine i'm
ported marble.
1t is guaranteed to withstand the
coldest weather and need not be brought
indoors when the frosts begin. In case
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

piece of it should crack the that makes it
to replace it with perfect piece.
baths-lovey designs pcdestals
bowls o right the ground-S3.50 to S68
Benches, $2S to $50. Flower pots, S4.45 to $40.
Pedestas to hold bird baths flower unda
Very fine statues of dogspcay priced $50 grade, $35 each
Statues of lions, $50 each Sundas of solid bronze, $3.50
$40 each. Second Gallery, New Building