davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
CHIEF KENLON HURT
In MOTOR COLLISION
Fire Department Automobile
Damaged i'm Park Chill
drcn Killed in Day.

A Fire Department automobile in
which Chief John Kenlon was riding
at the intersection of the East and West
drives in Central Park opposite Sixty
seventh street was in collision last
night with another machine driven by
Harry Deutsch of 1850 Hancock street,
Brooklyn, and owned by his father,
Herman Deutsch.
Besides Chief kenlon others in the
Department machine were Charles w.
Rankin. Acting Battalion Chief; Lieut..
Luke Henry and Fireman John Mayer.
In the machine with Deutsch was Miss
Theresa Horowitz of 1859 Harrison ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
The Deutsch machine was turning
north out of the West Drive at the
time. Both machines were damaged
and every person in the two cars badly
shaken. Miss Horowitz so severely that
she was treated at Roosevelt Hospital.
Chief kenlon was thrown against the
front seat. suffering cut on the head
Chief Rankin was cut about the head
and may have been hurt internally and
Lieut.. Henry suffered a wrcnched back
Chief Rankin was able TO drive the
car to Fire Headquarters in Grea.
Jones street. where he and Chief Ker-
Or. Harry Archer, the Fire Department
surgeon.
Two children were killed in other
automobile accidents Of the day. Joseph
Annon. s. of Dolans lane, Green Ridge.
S. l.. being run down i'm front of the
Green Ridge Public School. and Henry
Mchling. 4. OF 2797 Dean street. Brook
lyn. struck by machine In Hamilton
avenue near Third avenue.
Uyanita Igoe. seventeen -months-old
daughter of Herbert Igoe. a sports wri-
ter. suffered compound fracture of the
skull in an automobile collision at 18TH
street and Southern Boulevard. The
Bronx. An automobile In which Miss
Alice Creighton OF TO East i50th street
was seated, holding the baby in her lap.
was sidewipcd by another motor and
the baby's head was thrown against the
framework of the machine. She was
taken to n private sanitarium. Other
occupants of the two cars escaped in
jury.
Mrs. Anna Fielder. e5. and her
daughter. Henrietta, o. of 1857 Simp-
son street. The BRONX were standinl
at 1esth street and Third avenue wait.
being driven through l6Sth street struck
them and pinned them against an "L'
pillar. Miss I'ielder's left -eg was
cut off in the accident and her mother
suffered compound fracture of the
left leg. Both We're removed TO Le-
banon Hospital. Samuel Turnc-. of 3i6,
Third avenue. the driver OF tn. auto
mobile, was arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
MISSING GIRL PRISONER
IN OPIUM SMOKING DEN
Dancing Instructor Found by
Police After Ten Days.

Miss Minnie Zareinbok. l6. of 20 Pike
street. an instructor in a dancing
academy at Eighty-sxth street and
Broadway. who hyd been missing since
April II. was found by tic police yes
terday i'll furnished .oom at S34 West
Forty-fifth street. Absorbing to the
police she had been kept a prisoner.
and they arrested William Weissinger
on charges of criminal assault. abduc-
ton, possession of narcotics and viola
tion OF the Sullivan law.
Detectives Aichman and Corccran said
that Weissingcr had a gun under his
pillow. and that they found N the room
also an opium smoking layout. with
three toys OF gum opium. a pipe and a
lamp. The girls clothing had been
taken from her, they said. and sine had
been forced 10 remain in the room.
No charge was made against tho girl
but she was sent TO the Florence Crit
tenton Home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
RATE WAR ON TRIPS
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Lamport h Holt Cuts Passen-
ger Tariff to Offset It's Longer
Sailing Time.
MUNSON FOLLOWS LEAD
English Line Resorts to Ex'
pedient to Compete With
Faster U. S. Vessels.

A passenger rate war has begun be-
tween the Lamport g. Holt and the Mum
son lines for the patronage OF American
and other voyagers between New York
and South American ports.
Reductions ranging from 800 TO Sl20
on one way first class passenger tickets
were announced. effective May L.
Reduced minimum first class rates
announced by the Munson Steamship
Line follow New York to Rio dc ia
Micro. s315, round trip $3.50; New York
to Montevidco. $500, round trip $3.50 !;
New York to Buenos Aires, s370. round
II The s'I1, Ismport and Holt Y reduced
it's minimum first class farVVfrom New
York to Rio de Janiero and to Bucnos
Aires to 1915 and 1870, respectively.
Hitherto the minimum to Rio was
s415. Lsmport & Holt also announce
that ''on and after July l special ex-
cursion ticket from New York to Rio dc
Janeiro and return. good for six months,
will be issued at $500. in connection
with the Brazilian Centennial Exposi-
ton, which will be held from Septcm-
Der Z, 1922, TO March 81. 1928"
It has been known in the shipping
world for some time that the Lamport
& Holt, an English line, has been in
clncd to regard with disfavor the en-
croachments Of tho swift Shipping
Board ships operated by the Munson
Line in the South American service. Tho
rates of the two lines were the same
but the American ships, being some
what faster, got more patronage.
Some Americans, 1t was surmiscd,
took the American flag ships partly for
patriotic reasons, but most of them,
having the characteristic Yankee love
of speed preferred fast ship to q
slower one.
The Lampert e. Holt Line recently
chartered three Of their ships to the
Royal Mail to help that line out in it's
New York-Southampton service. This
trio will make only four trips and then
resume service to South America. While
representatives of the line would not
talk yesterday. its attitude. in sub
stance. may be thus expressed: Tho
United States Shipping Boards fast
ships in the South American trade can
have their high rates, which are com
mcnsurate with their superior speed.
our own ships. being a day or two be-
hind the Munson Line ships. naturally
should not charge rates SO high. That
is why we made the adjustments"
There Is little doubt that from the
Munson viewpoint some stress may be
put on the fact that the fight Is be-
tween an American and a British line
and that the Lamport e. Holt has been
forced to cut rates to protect itself
against the successfur con1retitio of a
new American service. which its pro-
moters have declared TO be profitable
In It's advertising the Munson Line has
stressed its Amcricanism and the rec
ords Of its swift ships between this port
and Rio and Bucnos Aires
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

LINDSAY'S 2 PARTNERS
AGAIN HELD FOR FRAUD
Miss Florence James Accuses
Sutton and Enlind.

Alfred L. Lindsay'.5 partners and al
legged accomplices. Or. X. Arvid Enlind
and Major Redondo Sutton, were re-
arrested yesterday on two new indict-
nents and held in $4,000 bail for trial
Lindsay Is In the Tonbs cooperating
with the District Attorney in untang-
ling the threads Of his s1.0Oo.000 stock
swindle, and has pleaded guilty to
charges made against him by a dozen
or more wealthy widows and spinstcrs.
Enlind and sutton. who were out on
5000 bail each. are now charged with
the larceny OF sl,450 from Miss Flor
ence James, % East Eighty-ninth street
Miss James was one of the victims Of
the Lindsay swindle and because Of
her family connections and social ac-
quaintances was used by Lindsay as O.
cats paw to attract women investors.
She Is said to be a relative of the
Narderbilts and Harrim2na.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
PRICE FIXING STORY
TOLD IN CEMENT CASE
Part of Wcn1on's Tale Is
Stricken Out as Indefinite.

a-lss Mary Il. CavanaIgh. who served
as secretary TO members or the Atlas
Portland Cement Company. one OF the
defendants In tho Government case
against The alleged 'cemen- combine.
offered tho first dIret testimony Of al
legged price fixing at the triai yester-
day. She testified tho prices OF cement
would rise Of fall following the visits
OF certain officials Of cement companies
- the offices OF W. II. Holman. assist
ant to the president Of the Atlas com
parry. On motion by Henry L. slim
son. counsel for the defense, Judge
Knox ordered this testimony striken
out as Indefinite.
Miss Cavanaugh 1iso testified that
she had often seen competitors of the
Atlas visit their offices. and that after
these visits the prices would change.
The trisl win be continued Monday
morning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
RADIO BOOMS FORESTS
ON JUBILEE ARBOR DAY
Anniversary Celebrated in
Cny's Schools.

Arbor Day was celebrated yesterday in
schools throughout TIC city. TO add to
the enthusiasm OF nearly a million
school children on the fifticth annivcr.
sary OF Arbor Day, a radio message was
sent out by Secretary Wallace. Depart
mont OF Agriculture. from Arlington.
A-bor Day. or Tee Day" was found
cd =. J. Sterling Morton in Nebraska
In 1872. II Is not national holiday, but
has come to be in recent years more
and more observed day OF celebration. to
CT ,uragc the conservation and rcnais-
So c OF forests IN the United states.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
To-day's Radio Program
management OF Fred NJ. War
Tune to $50 Meters.

Pa. management OF Fred NJ. War
ring.
500 =. M.-"Thc Dangers of Fraudulent
Signatures" by VI. A. Nernberg. ex-
aminer or legal documents: Penn
sylvania State Educational Aims" By
William NJ. Davidson, sJperintendent
Pittsburgh public schools. From
Pittsburgh Post studio.
$50 T. M.-vcraatlo cntcrta .nment by
the Fellows Club Orchestra Of Pitts
burgh. This orchestra needs no in
PRODUCTION. us II has appeared on
several lSDlSA programs.
station WIZ. Springfield.
tWestinrhousc.l
500 T.. W. w. J. lfIahcsty. violinlst:
john Louis Drspcau. pianist; Misa
Mary Lawlcr. soprano.
station wyP, Fort wood. n. Y. o..
signal Corps. u. =. A.
TUNE TO lh0 metors)
$3.50 r. M.-Answcring OF questions on
radio.
o:oo r. M--"The Social Life OF the
Newt by Robert q. Bcnchley. dra-
matic editor of Life, also author OF
"Of All Things
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
QUEENS MAN GETS $4,000 JOB
Mason o. SmedIcy TO he Deputy to
Commissioner CoIcr.

Borough President Connolly. leader of
the Democratic organization in Queens.
announced there last night that Commis-
sioner Coler OF the Department of Public
Welfare had appointed Mason o. Smed-
Icy deputy commissioner at $4,000 n
year Mr.. Smedley will remain as chair
man of the Queens County Democratic
Committee. II was said.
Mr.. Connolly has appointed James NJ.
Murtha of 32S Dill place. Evergreen. as
his secretary. TO succeed Hugh Hall. The
salary Is $4,000 year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
\ u i @ U A t r | E M e
Gid English
Crystal Lights
For an, English room
eaSquisite sets

For an, English ROOM
easAaisite sets
Chandeliers
A pair of crystal
chandeliers with three
branches and three
lights each is exquisite
ly drapeG with ropes
and pendants of crystals
and hung with large
pendeloquesl From each
chandelier a cut-glass
bowl gilded on the in
side hangs downward
from the central shaft.
Curving upward and
outward are three grace
full glass shafts twisted
to resemble rams horns.
$3.50 each.
Side Lights
Four fine crystal
draped side lights have
two lights each, and
pear-shaped drops beau
tifully cut. $3.50 the
set.
A pair of one-light
Adam side brackets has
exqUisitely twis t e d
branching shafts, and
graceful crystal drapes
and pendants. An urn
Of cut glass ornaments
the top of the center
shaft. 1915 the pair.
A second pair with two
lights each is similar in de-
sign, except that large cut
crystal star takes the place
Of the urn at the top of the
Shaft. $400 the pair.
A third pair Of side lights
of carved and gilded wood
has a small rams head
mounting at the top and
two great eagles forming
the main body of the brack-
cts, from which extend two
lights each, hung with ex-
quisite cut crystals. $3.50
the pair.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ARCH COLLAPSE KILLS TWO.

The brick arch of a large kiln under
construction at the plant of the Cen
cral Ceramic Company at Mctuchcn.
n. j.. collapsed Thursday afternoon and
buried several workmen In an ava
lanchc of bricks. Two were killed and
six injured. The dead arc Thomas
TobiaSon and Henry Munaon, brick
layers. Of Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
station kDkA. pittsburgh.

tWestinghonsc.)
800 r. NJ = Popular concert by Warring's =
Pennsylvania Orchestra Of tyrone,
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
City's World War Dead
Found to Total 6,944
Special Dispatch to THE New YokS HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April 81.

New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April 81.
HY revised list just compiled
h by Adjutant-General J. Les
lie Kincaid, it has been found
tLat 6.s4i men from New York city
died or were killed in the world
war.
or this number III were sailors
or marines and the remainder SOL
diers. The largest percentage of
the deaths was among the priyates
in the army.
More than half the deaths re-
suited from tie influenza epidemic
in 1918.
The .Adjutant- is receiv-
ing many requests for lists OF
casualties from persons who are
preparing the history of different
localities in the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
station WIZ. Newark.
fW'es,inghouse.) }

Westinghouse
Musical program every aour from II
a. NJ TO 6 r. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast IL a. NJ. II NJ.
and 1901 +. M.
Official Arlington time o:59 r. NJ.
Agricultural reports daily u NJ. and
8 l. ST.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
100 r. M.-"Cnclc Wiggilys Bedtime
Stories by Howard H. Garis. the
author OF the Uncle Wiggily' stories
printed In many newspapers and fre-
Guently appearing on nd. .k.A.'s and
WBI's radio programs
$50 r. M.--"Lifc OF George Westins-
house" by Col W. q. Prout
800 =. M.--Concert by the Woodruff
Dance Orchestra, n. -. kcarnig dlrec-
tor.
9:l5 p. M.-Rocital by w. Mcnamara
barytone, Caruso's only American
pupil
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
K r E I S L E r
A M PICO
Reproducing Piano

KREISLER has played for
the AMPICO Exclusively
eight Of his own compositions
I'm in Love. and Nancys
Farewell. (Apple Blossoms)-
The Old Refrain. Old VienneSe
Dance Melodies (Nos. / and 81
Caprice Viennois Top. y,
Toy Soldiers March and Vien-
Dese Melody.
These, and selections
played by Rachmaninoff,
Levitzki, Ornstein, Moi
seiwitsch, and many other
great pianists, are at the
disposal of all owners Of
AMPICOS.
i: X y
A private recital will be ar
ranged for you at any time
in the Wanamaker Ampico
Studios. Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
LEE, NEW YORK SOCIALIST,
NAMED FOR U. S. SENATE

ALBANY. Oct. 11.-Algenon Lee.
Of New York city was designated
yesterday by the committee on va
cancies Of the Socialist and Farm
er-Labor parties as their candidate
for United States Senator.
Esther Lefkowitz, who was
named by the party convention as
candidate for the office, declined
nomination last week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
AIR MAIL DOING
WELL; j. s. TO
G|vE1T AWAY
Private Contractors to Have
Chance to Raise Rates OF
Postage.
by international News Service.

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-So rapid has
been the development Of the air mail
service, of the Post Office Depart
ment, that within two or three years
1t will Undoubtedly be thought wise
to turn 1t over to private contractors
and make it nationwide in its scope.
with higher postage than is now
charged on ordinary letters" AS
sfstant Postmaster General Hender-
son declared here today.
Speaking before the International
Aerial Meet, in session here, Hender-
son outlined the rapid strides made
by the air mail service during its
brief existence, and pictured mail
carrying planes making transcon-
tinental flights between New York
and San Francisco in twenty-eight
to thirty hours in the not far dis
tant future. Flying by night is the
sole remaining obstacle to be over
come before this transcontinental
flight, in such a short time, is trans
formed from q possibility to
reality.
The plan of the Postoffice Depart
ment, Henderson said. includes an
emergency landing field every twen.
ty-five miles, with the proper field
lights. and with a beacon light visible
for distance of more than twenty
five miles.
I'VE are proceeding slowly in this
matter Of night flying" Henderson
said, "in order that we may assure
our pilots of the protection to which
they are entitled before we ask them
to undertake night work"
IF we are successful In this, 1t
will mean that we will be able to
make a transcontinental flight from
New York to Chicago in the day
time. Chicago to Cheyenne at night,
and from Cheyenne to Frisco during
the early part Of the second day. We
should be able to establish and main
tain a schedule of from twenty-eisht
to thirty hours between New York
and San Francisco"
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
NEW JERSEY COUNTY IN
MIDST OF NEW SUMMER

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 11.-Cherry
pear and apple trees are again In
blossom in Camden county. A lilac
bush Is blooming a second time at
Kirkwood, seven miles from here.
Gloucester county farmers are
picking large tomatoes some OF
them weighing more than one pound
A thirty-six pound pumpkin was
picked this week near Woodstown
twenty miles south Of here.
A wisteria bush is In full Noon
at Underwood, and a third crop OF
raspberries Is being picked.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
SMASH STORE WINDOW,
STEAL $40, 900 SHAWlS s

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two
Spanish shawls, hundreds Of years
old, and valued at $4,000. were
stolen from a display in the window
Of Brentano's book store at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-seventh street
early yesterday, after the thieves
smashed a huge plate Of glass
window.
The shawls were made of a fine
quality of silk. They were loaned
to the book store by Bergdorf &
Goodman, silk manufacturers, with
offices at GIG Fifth avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01

Colds and grip cause thousands of
cases of kidney trouble. In any germ
disease the system becomes filled with
poisons which the kidneys must filter
off. All too often this extra burden
weakens the kidneys. Then you have
constant backache, headaches and diz-
illness; you lack ambition, feel dull,
nervous and depressed. Don't ignore
these warnings! Help the kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks
recommend Doan's. Ask your neigh
bort
A RICHMOND CASE
w. S. Henderson, 100 n. 10Th St,
says: Several times l got down and
I could not do anything on account of
my back. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage. The secre-
lions were highly colored, too. After
I had used many medicines without
being helped, l got Doan's Kidney
Pills and three boxes cured me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
Pimply? Well, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive them Off
with DR.. Edwards olive
Tablets,

A pimply face will not emoarrass
you much longer if you get a package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown
taste. a bad breath, dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation, torpid
liver. bad disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c and
0c.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occa-
sionally If You Eat
Much Meat.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which clogs the kidney
pores so they sluggishly filter or strain
only part of the waste and poisons
from the blood, then you get sick
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
liver troubles, nervousness, constipa-
ton, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder
disorders come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel dull ache
in your kidneys or your back hurts, or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take 4
tablespoonful in a glass of water Just
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged Kidneys and
stimplate them to activity, also to ncu-
tralize the acids in urine so it Nc
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescont
Whitewater drink, which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney ns.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01

appeared in 1.-THE Luck of the Irish.
Nine. Dione is as yet unable to speak
fluent English which makes her espe-
cially suitable for the role of the ex-
citable French proprietress of the
hand laundry in the slums of London
where Mary, as Amanda Afflick, is the
slavey
The principal lead the possessor
OF the shirt upon which this story is
founded, is Albert Austin, an English
comedian of note, who for the past
four years has been prominent in all
of Charlie Chaplin's productions, and
was loaned by the world famous
comedian to Miss Pickford for this
production.
Harold Goodwin, who scored such
success in support of Miss Pickford in
The Heart of the Hills" is also seen
IN "Suds" as Benjamin Pillsbury
Jones, master of transportation for the
laundry, his occupation being to drive
the dilapidated old nag, Lavender at
tached to the wagon in which the laun-
dry is delivered about the Soho dis
trict of London
MURRAY.
The babbling of tongues was mark
ed on the Allan Dwan stage at the
Hollywood studios during the filming
of THE Forbidden Thing" Allan
Dwan's epic of human emotion, play
ing at the Murray theatre, starting
Thursday
Languages from every country IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01

company will present at tnat tneaIe
for all of next week.
The play is by Langdon Mccormick
who has been responsible for several
dramas of the thriller order, and his
last effort proved of sufficient interest
last season to fill the 4Sth Street
Theatre, New York, for one year. A
striking feature of THE Storm Will
be its realistic forest fire scene. Sc
cure your seats now for 1.-THE Storm"
as the demand is big.
"The Storm" during its long run on
Broadway, demonstrated itself as
play of intense moments and power
full appeal, withal entertainment per
sonified The basic principles of the
plot are romance and melodrama, and
yet there is the all pervading charm
of the little French Canadian girl,
Manette Fechard, who is left alone in
a cabin in a western wood, by the
death of her father, and a great biz
Yard, to preserve harmony and peace
between rugged westerner and an
effete eastrner who are wooing her.
MURRETTE
Mary Pickford in her forthcoming
production for United Artists, Studs
has as usual surrounded talent and
spared neither time nor money in Sc
curing players exactly suited to the
roles. This production will be the feat
ure at the Murrette theatre beginning
Thursday.
Prominent in her support is Nine
Rose Dione, for a long time one of the
leading members of Sarah Bernhardt's
company in Paris and who since the
outbreak of the war has appeared in
French dramas at the French Theatre
in New York, and more recently came
to California to appear in the silent
art.
Nine. Dione's screen debut was in
"The Secret Garden" and recently she