davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Where Ice Cream
Grows on Trees

Knickerbocker has no desire to
play Pied Piper to all the
youngsters of New York and to
most of the grown ups, so has
ters to explain that it is in
South America that ice cream
grows on trees" Cherimova IS
the rame of the wonderful fruit
that in creamiress, substance
ard flavor is a perfect cream.
Gathered from the tree, placed
on ice for a few hours, it be-
comes perfect ice cream
pineapple and banana in flavor.
In Nem York there is an Ice Cream
"Plant' big enough TO supply most Of the
children and groWn-ups-Hortons plant
mherc they freeze The cream Nth pure,
clean Knickerbocker lee. So there need
be no crodus 10 South dmeric0.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
PREDICTS CALDER WILL WIN.

SYRACUSE. Aug i.--Georgc A. Glynn.
chairman Of tho Republican state Com
mittee. to-day predicted that United
States Senator William NJ. Calder would
be rcnominated without opposition at tine
Albany State Convention. Senator Call
der has been the target OF the Anti
Saloon League for his advocacy OF =
light wine and beer modification Of the
voletead law.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Motor Cars in State
Pass the Million Mark

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Aug. 4.
THE number of automobiles
registered in this State. in
cluding pleasure cars. omni-
buses and trucks, has passed the
million mark. In the last few days
it is estimated that there are $780,
900 such cars licensed in New York
State and that this number at the
end of the year will be increased TO
100000.
The income on automobiles this
year, it is estimated, will be about
s15,000,000. Seventy-five per cent.
of this amount goes to the State
and 25 per cent. TO the county. The
increase in pleasure cars over last
year is about 26 per cent. and in
commercial cars 3S per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
MOTHER OF SIX STARTS
IN RACE FOR SENATE
Ne,D Mexico Woman Sets NeI0
Goal for Her Sex in State.

LAS CRUCES n. NJ, Aug. Airs. Nj.
G. Msndeli. who has lived for more than
forty-five years in this vicinity and Is
mother of six children. has announced
her candidacy for the United States
Senate, tho first woman in this State TO
seek such office. Her platform favors
prohibition. anti-gambling laws and re-
vision Of the educational system
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

knel or literature. I. for one. would no.
submit one manuscript 10 such com
n1ittee. and from conversations that 7
have recently had know OF no intel
ligent publisher who would. Only to-
DAY talked TO four distinguished
American authors (only one or them
on my lisO. and they were all ap.
palled at the idea OF having a Pooh
Bah committed decide whether or not
.heir work was ft for publishing and
reading"
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
TOY MOTOR ALONE Is SAVED.
Ten Expensive Automobiles Are
Hurncd at Rochcstcr.

RocHEsTEn. Aug. f.--Ten expensive
automobiles and two pianos were de-
stroyed by fire to-day IN the garage OF
Fred Cunningham. near the business sec
ton. a toy automobile was the only
article saved. The loss Is estimated at
$50, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
DENNY GOING TO GUAM.

MANILA, Aug tAssociated Press). -
Secretary of the Navy DENLY to-day
reviewed the Filipino and American
troops stationed at Fort Mckinley. Scc-
rotary DENLY sails for Guam aboard the
transport Henderson August 5.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
sSoo.ooo FIRE Ar STATE FAIR.

COLUMBUS. Aug. Fire caused by
defective wiring caused damage esti.
mated at 100000 TO the administrative
buildings at the Ohio State Fair Grounds
to-day. State officials say the fire win
not prevent the annual fair being held
on dates scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Authors Lensue Against 10.

Eric Shulcr. secretary Of the Authors
League OF America. said that organiza-
tion was not in favor OF prcpublication
censorship lie continued:
The league has received letter such
as Mr. Sumner says he sent 10 various
publishers and organizations suggesting
that committee for voluntary censor
ship he formed. but no action has been
taken BY the league. Ii can hardly be
said though that the league is in favor
OF tho proposed censorship OF manu-
scripts.
Tn the contrary In all discuss ions
OF the censorship problem the league has
been unalterably opposed 10 propubli-
cation censorship In any form whatever.
II is the opiaion OF the league officials
that the present laws and the courts Of
fer ample opportunity TO bar the dis
lribhtfon Of books whenever II may be
~ the interest Of the public good"
Horace ID. Livcrisht. president OF
Boni 4 Liveright. recalled his expert
cnces With the authorities In tho seiz-
arc ~ Patrolmsn John r. Pooier two
years ago or copies OF "The story OF a
Lover" IIe said he soon would test in
court the right OF a publisher to keep
books on sale until they were proved
unfit in court Regarding censorship
he said:
TO organize a censorship committee
presided over by some Pooh Bah of
literature who would decide upon tho
advissbilify of publishing manuscript
would. to my mind, sound the death
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FOOD PRICES SHOW DROP
OF 4 PER CENT. IN YEAR
Federal Bureau Publishes Figures for May, 1921 to
May, 1922-At Same Rate of Decline 1t Would Take
Eleven Years to Bring Back Pre-War Costs
Special Dispatch to rHs New Yo.x HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Aug. ..

c.
living
made public to-day by the Federal Bureau Of Labor Statistics
with April of woenths While
o
of BOD on the datcs sta
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
of sand as substitute for Pyrene il
impracticable.
Control switch Available"

"While / will reserve for the public
hearings, which I insist shall be held. a
complete analysis and answer TO the
report made by Gen. Andrews and the
reports of other subordinates OF the
Transit Commission, on which Gen. An
drews's report Is based, 1 deem Ii is a
most urgent duty again to urge the ini-
portance Of the practicability of provid-
Ing manually and mechanically con-
trolled device or method. operated from
within the car, by which, in the case Of
trouble, the car in which the difficulty
occurs may be entirely isolated from
the current.
Gen. Andrews says such a switch is
desirable but not available. The city
experts declare that such switches are
available for this purpose. that they may
be obtained from manufacturers and
may be easily adapted for manual opcr-
alton from within the car. Such
switches. they declare, are especially de-
signed for operation under load.
I'm the face of the fact that such de-
vices may be purchased from the well
known firms which furnish supplies and
equipment to electric railroad companies
1t is surprising that Gen. Andrews should
make a statement that they are not
available.
1T is further astonishing that your
representatives hold that nothing could
be gained by having a battery in each
individual car The Independent storage
batteries for each car. recommended by
the Mayors committee, offer the only
means Of supplying emergency lighting
to each and every car which may be-
come detached from the train through
derailment or otherwise.
StflI Against Use of Pyrene.
"The position OF the experts OF the
city with respect to pyrene is unchanged.
Indeed, various bureaus of the Navy
Department, having had experience with
carbon tetrachloride. recommend that for
the protection of the personnel such ex-
tinguishers may be used only for fight
ing fires in the open air or where the
fighter is equipped with gas mask, and
the interior of a subway car in the tunnel
most certainly cannot be classed as open
air.
The question involved in the threatened
use of pyrene Is too important to pe set
tied In private meetings or conferences in
your office. Again insist witnesses
should be called and sworn before tes-
tifying and the privileges of cross-exs M
ination should be extended to the city.
when this is done | feel confident
that the city will not only sustain the
position of its experts with reference
TO the safety provisions above referred
TO and with respect TO the dangerous
character of pyrene, but further the city
will be able to show that the statements
contained in the reports OF your subor-
dinates are entirely unreliable
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1922

Astrologers read this as a day un-
favorable for many important hu-
man activities Mercury, Uranus
and Jupiter are all in malafic as
pect.
News of evil import to the world
may be heralded and it be a great
surprise, coming after good reports
on the same subject.
This is not an auspicious rule un.
der which to enter into CONTRACT OF
agreements.
There is a sign that seems to indi-
cate that thsy who win Success at
the polls also win grave burdens.
Diplomats may find this a trying
day, for IL indicates vexing prob
lens that may cause the recall CT a
minister.
The mind should be guarded
against discomfort. fear and anxiety,
while this rule prevails.
Jupiter is in place for days of
heaviness for all men and women
who bear national responsibilities of
any sort.
me Western coast of the United
States is subject to a sway making
for exciting events and unexpected
occurrences.
The seers predict a severe winter
that will send many tourists to
Southern resorts.
The stars that encourage disloy-
! atty and even treachery to rulers
have great power at this time.
National drives and campaigns are
foretold and much activity on the
part of the people is prognosticated.
Persons whose brithdate it is
should not speculate during the year.
which will bring many opportunities
to them. Young men will be much
courted.
Children born on this day have the
augury of great success easily at
tained. They may he inclined to be
too optimistic and may.spend money
cklaszIv o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
ALEXANDRIA FINDS
RECORDS OF 1880 In
ARLINGTON COUNTY
Council Takes Steps to
Have Them Brought
Back.
The Herald Bureau.
4 =, Doniphan,
1T King street.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. q
There were seven voiumes Of rec
ords of the Hastings Court. OF
Alexandria City. in the Office of the
clerk of the Arlington County Court
dating from 1850 to 1893. city coun-
ell learned this afternoon. 1t re-
ceived a letter from Attorney James
Il. Cation In which ne stated he
had been apprised of the fact by
Fairfax Harrison. president of the
Southern Railway. in his letter.
Mr.. Cation said Mr.. Harrison sug-
gested these records should be In
the Office of the clerk of the court
here.
Accordingly council adopted a
resolution that the corporation at
torney take up the matter with
Judge s. G. Brent. of the Circuit
Court for that county. with a view
of restoring the records to the
clerks office here.
Council adopted a resolution ap-
propriating the sum of $4,000 for
the construction OF a sewer on King
Temple property. About $1,000 will
be paid by the Masons.
An ordinance providing for the
paving by the Virginia
Railway Company the space be-
tween the rails and two feet on
either side thereof on Cameron
street Was adopted. 1t was ex.
planned by City Manager W. NJ. Rich
that NJ. G. Stratton. superintendent
of the trolley company. had agreed
TO make the changes because ar
improved roadway will be built on
that street soon.
In communication to council
City Manager Rich set forth that
he will attend the meeting of the
National City Managers Associa-
tion in Kansas City November 1916
There was another communication
from the city manager setting forth
that il will be necessary for the city
to borrow approximately sS5.000 to
help pay for the new school building
now under course of construction.
There are about 100 automobiles
in the city and only about seventy
five per cent Of the owners. it was
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
The Vengeance
Of
Henry Jarron,an
By ROY VICKERS.

back of his mind, but dare not
commit herself by a direct ques-
tion. In the game that she had
chosen to play there are no
partners. Each gives what each
must give through fear of the
other. But she was far better at
bluff than he.
You have m, at a disadvantage
there. Theed. It's the one thing
I'm ashamed of-the only really
beastly thing I've done. For the
last twenty years I've told myself
that. wherever she Is. she Is better
of withoutS me. You1l admit that
at any rate?"
"who am I that 1 should critize
another's actions?" said Theed
unctuously. THE lamentsble fact
remains that you did abandon your
child and that you do not know
where to find her."
Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
sYNOPsIs.

bxNOf6Ibs
The frst installment Of this thrilling mys-
very story was published last week. starr
'esding II today.
Henry Jaroman has just been-1 released
from prison, to which he was sentenced
twenty years before for the murder Of
Charles Eddis. He asks his solicitor. rheed.
10 fnd his daughter, who was Q years old
when he was tried. Theed tells Jarroman
that. he has become q rich man. Jarroman
surprises Theed By his lack Of interest In
he news. Jarroman tells Thsed that his suf'
ferings in prison have burned out Of him
,yery emotion except hate. and an Unsuitable
isSire for vengeance against John Camden.
sis one time friend, who stole his wife, killed
Eddis. and fastened the crime on Jarroman.
He fs overcome with rage and grief vheu
rheed tells him Camden has been dead for
nineteen years. Jarroman's hate befogged
mind bids him make his dead enemy's inno-
sent young daughter a victim In place Of
,er father
-Camden's daughter. who believes her name
10 be Nadia Quest. Is employed as typist
~ the Hon. wilfred stranaek. stranack dis
Govern that he loves her and asks her to
marry him. Lord Dsucester, Stranack's
father. Is startled when he recognizes . ring
NADIA wears and identifies her as John Cam
aen's daughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED,
Tonight mt 8.


Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
The Hecht Company. music de-
partment. 61S F street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and f streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, sol
EighUh stree soutneast
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, L: to 1 and 4 to
0i30 y. ma.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
10 Twelfth street
Continental Electric supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street northwest.
Thomas l.. Williams, Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s g street
northwest.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. $40 d
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
RADIO MESSAGES
6CENTS A WORD

For the first time in the history of
international communication. the Ra-
dio Corporation of America has an
nounced a service which enables the
public to send messages to London
and Germany at rate slightly
higher than postage.
1t will be possible hereafter to send
messages of as few words as three or
four at s cents for each word with no
minimum requirement. plus charges
for address and signature
The arrangement was made with a
view to serving Greater New York
For the present. the service is con-
fined TO London and TO Germany.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

the name of Jones. said he put
twenty stitches In sadIe's wounds.
Il knowed wot that gal would
do with a knife" Mildred explained
She cut one gal ana when I seed
her comm at me ! grabbed her
knife and cut her with it."
Il don't believe your story. Nil
dred." said the Judge. You can
serve six months"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Good Morning
Judge!
BY Rudolph Perkins.
BY Rudolph Pc

Sadie Riggs had been out of Jail
only a short while. She went down
for using a knife on a woman
friend. she admitted.
Then, she said. she got cut with
a knife I'm the hands of Mildred
Price. A doctor. who answered to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
stated in council. have paid the cit!
license.


Andrew c. Lavinus. As years old,
car repairer. at Potomac railroad
yards, was injured fatally at the
yards today when an engine backed
in on the car he was beneath. re-
pairing. He died about 3 o'clock.
The body was taken to Wheatley's
chapel.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
six children. Arrangements have
not yet been completed. A coroner's
Jury adjourned until 7:30 o'clock to-
morrow night.
Plans are nearly completed by the
Odd Fellows of this city for the en-
tertainment of delegates to the
Northern Virginia odd Fellows As
sociation. November IA. a meeting
of the committee in charge of the
plans will be held tomorrow night In
odd Fellows Hal.
The following have been appoint
ed to welcome Gov. +. Lee Trinkle'
d. r. Stansbury. Rev. John Lee All
son, d. D., DIR. T. B. Cochran. J. Will
liam May. Robert r. Downham. J
F.. w. Timberman. Z. German
Ridgely. f. r. Clark. Mayor William
A. Smoot
A parade will be held at 2:30 p. m.
in which the governor will partici-
pate, which will be followed by q
public reception at o'clock in the
afternoon at the 1ngomar Theater
At o'clock at night the governor
will leave for Norfolk
Arrangements have been made 10
hA In he
ater.
A rabid dog bit three children
child, according to DIR. l.. f. Foulks
OF the children bitten two are named
Crockett. 212 South Henry street,
and a third child named Harris. said
to live at 529 North Columbus street.
j. y. Barde. general manager of
the Western Salvage Company. this
afternoon addressed the Kiwanis
Club. Mr. Barde explained that the
company he represents Is now dis
mantling wooden ships and proba-
tly will be engaged here for three
or four years.
Mrs. Persephonia Anast. 2s years
old. wife of stephen Anast. died
yesterday at the Alexandria Hos
pital. She was a native of Greece.
Her husband survives her. Her
funeral will take place at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from Wheat
ley's mortuary chapel. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. Thomas
Daniels, of Washington. D. c. Burial
will be in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral of William p. Hen
shaw. a former resident. will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from his late residence. 140?
Forty-fourth street northeast. Ken
| ilworth. d. c.. members of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge of Ma
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Radio Flashes

The Hecht Company. wEAS. will
broadcast a unique program Of en-
tertainment tonight, beginning at
7:45 o'clock.
NOF, Naval Air Station. will con-
duct a radiophone program of music
tonight at $50 o'clock. with a wave
length Of Az meters. The music will
be played by the U. $. Navy Band,
with Charles Eenter. director.
Gen. Anton stephan and his staff
will Iisten-in over the radio to the
Naval Band orchestra. at meeting
tonight in the Armory, Fifth and l.
streets northwest. at 8 o'clock.
To the Radio Editor:
I noted the letters in The Wash
ington Herald, radio section, from
Stanley Davis and Jeffrey Abel and
think / can go them one better. |
use but one detector tube and a low
aerial and have heard the following
3X3XW, Parkersburg. Pa: WAX
Cleveland. Ohio; WMAF, Dartmouth.
Mass: wWJ. Detroit; WBZ. Spring
field. Mass; WEAY, Houston, Tex.
WIFI, Philadelphia; WHAS. Louis
vile; WIKI. Cleveland: WCAH. Co
lumbus. WKN. Memphis: KSD. St.
Louis: WSR. Buffalo; WHAZ, Troy
WOH. Indianapolis: WOS. Jefferson
City; voc. Davenport. Iowa: WDAF,
Kansas City, NO.; CWX. Havana
WWL. st. Louis; KFAF. Denver;
WBAH. Minneapolis: WMHU., Chi
cago; WWI, Dearborn. Mich: WBAP.
Fort Worth: WBAL. Peoria, III.
WEAX, Little Rock. Ark; and WHB.
Kansas City. Mo.
] would like to ask Stanley Davis
and Jeffrey Abel what they can hear
on one tube. All my apparatus Is
homemade.
RICHARD c. PECK.
Herndon. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Mexican Lands Developed.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Mexican
financiers are developing rich delta
lands of lower Rio Grande in
Mexico
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Exceptional Sale
Reed Fiber Chairs
and Rockers
SS.75 Each

Fine Fiber Reed, solid weave
Chairs and Rockers. with rein
forced scat and back. made on a
rigid wood frame that gives great
durability and service. The seats
are large. deep and wide. and they
have wide, comfortable arms.
If you are looking for real
values, you'll find them in this
sale.
willow and Reed Furniture secti,n, Fifth
floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Friday Specials
Sheets, PiIlowcases
and Blankets

z4o Cohasset Sheets, size
SIxoo. $3.50 each.
900 Fruit of the Loom
Pillowcsses, selvage cloth;
size 4Sx38. 3Sc each.
All-wool Plaid Blankets,
double-bed size. in pink,
blue. gray and tan. Very
special, $7.as pair.
Bedwear Section. Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Colonial Doll
Boudoir Lamps, 1895 I

Beautiful little Doll Lamps, dressed in changeabie
rose orchid gold and blue silk taffeta An exceptional
value at this very low price.
Ait Section, Second
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

The Old Dominion Boat Club will
give an oyster roast at Fort Foote.
Md, Sunday. November IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

The adoption degree tonight was
conferred by Seminole Tribe. No.
IS. Improved Order Of Red Men.
Afterwsrd knights of the Tin-Pan-
ties made arrangements for con-
vocation to be held November l6.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

The semi-annual business meet
ing of the Alexandria Auxiliary of
the Mission to Iepers will be held
at 1880 tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
TlcO Popular Models In
Young Mems Brogue
Oxfords
Special, S. Pair

Tan Full-toe Brogue Oxfords,
with rubber heels.
Black Full-toe Brogue Oxfords,
with rubber heels.
Fall and winter weights in both
models.
Mems Shoe Section. Second ao"r.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
so Dozen Boys
Woven Madras
Blouses
Special, 85c Each

Standard make. with button
down collar. Fresh. new Blouses,
in a wide range OF colors and pat
terms. Much underpriced -S5c.
Sizes 7 TO IL years.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

sons of this city will conduct the
services
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
FRIDAY q; dt<st stii Isss"r, s,s,x Is pss ,ss
Mems Furnishings
Low Priced

Mems Fine Cotton Union Suits,
s7. Long sleeves, ankle length;
closed crotch; medium weight.
Regular and stout sizes, "a to 46.
Mems Cashmere Socks. soc pair.
Seamless. plain and ribbed. In
Black, green and brown. Sizes ga
to IIH.
Mems Outing Flannel Night
shirts, $3.50 each. With collar
attached. Made f., and long.
Striped patterns. Sizes IS to 40.
Mems Silk Four r-in-Hand Ties,
81 each. Exceptionally large as
sortment of colorings, stripes,
figures and Persian effects.
Mems Furnishings, First floor
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Special Values in
WANTED SILKS

black sArlS and tASE beSaa M9R9cco CREPE $3.50
,o-INCH BLACK CREPE DE c0 cn
CHINE, very heavy quality. Yard. 96sJV
ALL SILK CANTON CREPE, e0 en-
black. navy and brown. Yard. @ksJV
SATIN FACE CANTON CREPE, c2 en-
in black Yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3JsJV
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE, heavy co en-
quality. 40 inch Yard ..-............3 36sJV
,6INCH WHITE SATIN
DUCHESS. soft, heavy and lustrous. e1 0c
ara
Section. Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Extraordinary Value
Wrought Iron
Bridge Lamps
With Parchment Shade, S3.o5

!" ''F " Y~s
One of the best Lamp values we have offered in a
long time, and one you will appreciate highly. Ths
shades in tan parchment, with colored bandngs.
Cord and plug attached.
Lam, Section. second noor. ~,.Si
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Special Today
54-Inch Wool Ratine
$3.50 Yard

This value speaks for itself; for you know how
fashionable wool ratine is this season. and this is Of
quality that would ordinarily sell much higher
price In two shades of brown, tan and mahogany.
Wool Dres. Goods Section Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
VII CONTINENTAL ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY.
wEAs-THE HEIGHT COMPANY.
BrOadcasting.

to 4 p. m.-Edison Phonograph
Selections-Got to Cool My Doggie
Now, Truly, Murmuring, Rose of
Bombay. Blue Eyed Blues. Nobody
Lied, Coo Coo, Lorci o Padic. Pace
Milo Dio. The Bird of Gold, Adieu,
Lonesome Nanny Blues. Gulbran-
sen Player Piano Selections-DixIe
Highway. Ji Ji Boo. Rock of Ages.
My Hero.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

A rabid dog bit three children
Saturday. and probably a fourth
child. according to DR.. l.. f. Foulks
OF the children bitten two are named
Crockett. 212 South Henry street
and a third child named Harris. said
to live at 529 North Columbus street