davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
WASHINGTON STOCK

"The Runaway Wife" now playing
at the Washington theatre is a play
we'll worth seeing. A successful bust
ness man is married to a girl who does
not understand the value of money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
RICHMOND


ever possible to combine its notable
stars and players in single productions
and In the case of Don't Tell Every
thing" which will be the attraction at
the Richmond theatre, there is a not
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and FL
lott Dexter in the leading roles.
MURRAY
A four-cornered love story lends
plenty of romance to the Playgoers
feature, Anne of Little Smoky" show
ing now at the Murray theatre with
Winifred Westover, Joe King, Dolores
Cassinelli and Frank Sheridan feat
ured.
This mountain story of conflict be
tween poachers and the law, involves
the heart affairs of Forest Ranger, a
mountain maid, a gypsy princess and
shell-shccked soldier. The Ranger
loves the fair daughter of his enemy,
while he is loved by the gypsy who. in
turn, is vivid flame across the logged
vision of the soldier, whose return to
health is one of the many dramatic
moments of the film.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
There is a plus appearance to the
headlining act at the Murray theatre
this first half of the week
The offering opens upon an elabor
ate setting with five young men play
ing musical instruments. A piano
two violins, a cello and a bass vic
are made to harmonic into soft, ear
pleasing melody. To this accompani
ment come two girls singing light lift
ing numbers. Any one loving saucy
activeness backed by sweet soothing
syncopation will be satisfied with thi:
performance.
Speaker Lewis" a humorist will
the topics and events of the day vel
balanced at the end of his tongue
scores many approving points in hi:
brief monologue about the people, the
public, and former and present gov
eminent officials, as well as loca
wise cracks"
Casson and KLEIN are two boys who
aim to entertain. One presides at the
/ piano, the other sings several songs
perhaps more or less loosely. They
| found favor Monday afternoon
Similar, if not identical to an ac
seen here and much appreciated som,
months ago, is the act by Young ant
Francis. Presenting From Reveill
to Taps" this military duo have skill
full and clever terpsichorean bits t
| exhibit. 1t leads the bill with dig
nifty not often to be found
Anne of Little Smoky is the fir
| attraction, MARVIN.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Two late Fords with
starters; good shape. $3.50. Palmer,
eS3 w. Adams br
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

BEARS sells all kinds of veterin-
ary supplies, sheep dip, Krelox screw
worm killer, Kreso dip, Healox, that
healing powder, Bears 4-bit barbed
wire liniment.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

APRICOTS for sale. &c; large
choice So at Deamon's ranch y mile
south. mile west of Chandler. De-
livery u cent per lh extra. II
RIPE APRICOTS at 1kc on tree.
Carper Ranch, cor. Northern and
Central AYES. ds
ROYAL APRICOTS, 2-3-4c at or
chard or delivered. Phone Glendale
111R12, first house south Glendale on
Lateral 14-3A mile north Alhambra
Mercantile Co., or 215 mile west Cen
trail Ave br
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Royal apricots. cheap.
Last chance to get good apricots for
canning and preserving. Phoenix
Fruit and Produce Co. Phone 64o2.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

MY WANTS are many. want to
buy furniture, guns, tools, hardware,
crockery, mems clothes, musical in
struments, fans. refrigerators. all kind
or stoves, trunks, suitcases, bedding,
mattresses, not of much or little. city
or country. Ford's Stores. Phone
6776 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lumber

Phoenix Lumber Company sells
lumber cheaper
WHY?
We have our own sawmill and
planning mill.
NO MIDDLE MAN
The difference is your share oil
the profits. We have all the grades
that are manufactured from the
Arizona forests--the best clears as
well as all the common grades.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
We have absorbed the last raise
and you will find our prices compar-
atively normal See us-Seventh
Ave. AMI the Railroad. br
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
3s-LIvESTock
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
Take Notice!

Do you know that BEARS should be
your drug store?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

7-PASS. NASH. terms. Oakland
touring car, or trade. 444 E. Adams
street bp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Have you seen those new Farm
Bureau tires that save you money?
Better ask about them.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Fresh 4gallon Jersey
COW, fine family or dairy, S125. Quar-
ter mile east of Orange road on Ari-
zona Canal. p r. Grant. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Four HoIsteln heIers
and one registered Duroc boar; Jer-
sey COW: sell or trade. w. K. White,
Four Mile and Mcdowell road. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

WE BUY, sell and exchange every
thing o. K. Exchange. 14th st. and
Van Buren. Phone 1929. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

THE MAN who buys and sells for
cash always is a power. When you
wish to sell come to FORD. Phone
6776 IT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

APRICOTS for sale at the ranch,
&c. u mile west of Center on Glen
dale Ave. Phone 29R3. bp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

ROYAL APRICOTS-Picked or on
the trees About s miles north on Cen
ter, one-half mile east on Maryland
Ave Phone 211-J-2 II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

PRICOTS-Choice Royals. 4cI
peachcots, sc. Damon Ranch, Chand-
Ter, / mile south, a west. If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Apricots. Miller or
chard, East Maryland Ave. Phone
211R5. DIS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

CHOICE APRICOTS. Phone 12J4.'
q mile west on Maryland Ave. We
deliver. OK
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
41-FRUlTs AND PRODUCE

ROYAL apricots and plums at the
ranch or will deliver. Bonnie Briar
ranch, Asylum road. Phone 20-J-3 db
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Asquithians and Followers Of
Lloyd George Show Dis
position to Unite.
TO FIGHT THE DIE-HARDS
Slump in Labor Vote May Give
Bonar Law Absolute
Majority.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEn,Lo.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE Nyw YORK HEaALp.
New York Her-id Bureau.
London. Nov. 3.
An anti-cimax OF the election has
been forced ON the eve of closing the
nominations by the puzzle whether
Lloyd George will yet produce his $50
emergency candidates for a direct
fight at the polls for control of thu
next Parliament With twelve hours
yet remaining to act, his headquar-
ters are mysteriously silent, only 10
OF the 1870 nominations announced
o-night being National Liberals. The
Conservatives have made 465. the La
borites 410. the Asquithian Liberals
325. There are 615 seats to be con-
tested.
!, Prime Minister Bonar Laws camp
is jubilant. believing that Lloyd George
cannot produce, and that Labor's
crushing defeat in municipal voting
clears tho road for the Conservative
steam roller to go in with a working
ma jority. The question in all Eng
land is: VIII the little Welshman at
the last minute work his wizardry by
changing the complexion of the whole
campaign?
The soundest opinion already comedies
the success OF Bonar Law. Labor's pre-
limnary rout las s.iuffled the political
deck in such way that unless the
LLOYD tGeorgians have a remarkably
strong card up their sleeve the new
Premier will be able to defy suggestions
of u coalition.
J. II. Balderson in the Outlook has
strikngly revised his last weeks fig
ures and now favors the Conservatives,
giving them $50 seats and reducing La
Dor TO f15. He gives the Independent
Liberals 100 and the Lloyd Georgians
only Co ThaSe figures give Bonar Law
a majority OF IS over all.
The Manchester Liberals significantly
buried the hatchet to-day in deciding
upon unity OF action between the lndc-
pendents and the Coalitionists. and this
may have widespread influence before
election day. IL their strength else
where can be solidified English politics
NAV see a handshalSe between Lloyd
George and Asquith. which Will be al
most miraculous after the long years
OF bitterness. and blow to Consorva-
tive ambitions.
V!soount Grey blessed the movement
In Manchester tonight when he said !:
"In time the Liberals will know what
are the real relations between Lloyd
George and the Conservative party"
The Independents are pledged to i'm
mediate withdrawal of the British forces
from Trak In the Near East, which they
think Will have a tremendous appeal to
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Policeman Loses Suit for 500 He
Found, but Gets Thanks of Public

came to- claim them they were sold at
public auction. The proceeds went 70
tho Police Pension Fund.
One day In the meantime Majewski
tried to get the bonds or their equivalent.
NIX on that. Nick" said James Y.
Farley, assistant property clerk, accord
ing TO "Nlck." You are "A policeman.
II you find something. you get nothing
but the appreciation of the public and
the approval of your conscience"
Majewsk didn't like the ruling. so he
brought suit In the Municipal Court
IN The Bronx. He won, but the case
was appealed through the Corporation
Counsers office. Yesterday came de.
cision that Majewsld couldn't have the
bords
Justice Victor j. DowinK pointed out
that tho law and regulations OF the po-
llce Department directed the procedure
already Indicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

Findings koepings. Sometimes.
IL you were policeman, of duty and
in civilian clothing. and IL you stepped
from a trolley car and quite by chance
pIcked up $500 worth OF Liberty bonds,
what would you do? Take them TO the
nearest police station7 Or what? or
where?
Patroiman Nicholas Jerome Majewski
of 574 East 144th street. The Bronx.
stepped from a surface car at 13Sth
street ard Third avenue three years ago
and picked up bundle which contained
fourteen $50 Liberty bonds with cou-
pons. He was off duty and In civilian
clothing. but his sense of duty sent him
TO the nearest police station. on Alex
ander avenue
The bonds we're turned over 70 the
desk officer and later To the Police De-
partment property, clerk. When no one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Russia Is Discussed.
wAsHrsoroN. March i. 1918,

Yesterday at Cabinet meeting we
had the first real talk on the war in
weeks. yes, IN monthsl Burleson
brought up the matter'of Russia. :.
would we support Japan in taking
Siberia. or even Vladivostok? Should
we Join Japan actively--in force?
The President said mo" for the
very practical reason that we had no
ships. We had difficulty in providing
for our men I'm France and for our
allies (the PRESIDENT never uses this
word saying that we are not "ailies'D.
How hopeless IL would be to carry
everything seven or eight thousand
Iniles-not only men and munitions,
but food! for Japan has none to
snare and none we could eat. Her
men feed on rice and smoked fish. and
she raises nothing We would want
Nor could the country support us. SO
there was an end of talking or an
American force In Siberia! Yes, We
were needed-perhaps as n guarantee
of good faith on Japan's part that
she would not go too far. nor stay too
long. But we would not do IL. And
besides Russia would not like It.
therefore we must keep hands OFT and
LET Japan take the blame and the re-
sponsibility,
The question is not simple, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

Everit Macy lunched with me ano
told me the sad story of the mis-
handling Of labor affairs by the SHIP
ping Board. He had gone to the Pa
cific coast, and with his colleagues.
Coolidge and others, made an agree
ment with the shipbuilding trades.
Five dollars and twenty-five cents for
machinists. &c. In Seattle. however,
because of one firms bidding for la
Dor, he felt that there would have to
come a strike before this schedule
would be accepted. Before he got back
the threatened strike came, and then
the demand Of the men for 10 per
cent. bonus was acceded to. upsetting
all other settlements In San Fran
cisco. Portland, Los Angeles, &c. Re-
suit. 10 per cent gain everywhere.
And now the Eastern and Southern
men ask the Pacific scale, and he
can't see how it can be avoided. nor
can I. They will have to standardize
all wages.
Poor chap, his advice was scorned,
for he protested against the bonus
being given to Seattle. and as he SAID
"If 1t had not been wartime would
have resigned" TO increase the men
in the South to this unprecedented
scale will not get more ships. he fears.
but less, for they will not work II
they have wages in four days equal
to seven days needs. / advised for
Standardization. He said the Navy
wouldn't hear of 1t, as 1t would de-
moralize their yards.
Politics politics, curse of the coun-
try! 1t has gotten into the, whole
war program. Hoover and McAdoo
are at swords drawn. Hoover had "a
cable signed by the three Premiers-
George, Clemenceau and Orlando
CRYING for wheat and charging US
with not keeping our word--and star
vation threatening all three countries
i'm fact, almost sure. because we
have not been able to get the wheat
to the ships: and with starvation Will
come revolution. IL 1t gets bad enough.
I asked Hoover about this on
Sunday night, and ne SAID
that list of 500 cars had been on
McAdoo's desk for a toeek.
(McChord said on the bench to-day
that he thought Hoover 10 per cent.
right.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Oppose voidins Of Treaties.

PARIS. Nov. . (Associated Prcss) -
The end OF the "Ottoman Empire" and
It's replacement by the Government of
the Grand National Assembly of Tur-
key" is considered by tho semi-cfiicial
Temps as the recognition cf an existing
fact rather than the cres ton of new
one. Politically, the newspaper points
out, ~ puts an end TO the question Of adj
mltting the delegates OF the Constan-
tinople Government TO any conference.
The repudiation of the treaties, con-
vcntions and contracts entered into by
tho Constantinople Government since
March is. 1920. the date OF the British
occupation of Constantinopit. Is cha
lenged by the Temps on the ground that
The Angora Government cannot succeed
the Constantinople regime withou. I'm
heritIng the obligation assumed ny its
predecessors. The Temps draws atten-
tlon likewise 20 the fact that the repu-
diation includes the Treaty OF Sevres.
The Allies have made strong repre-
sentations TO the Government at Argora,
following the discovery by French on
GERS In Eastern Thrace of attempts by
the Turks to recruit additional forces
estimated as high as 10000 men. 1t Is
feared that only the most energetic eff
forts can prevent serious violation OF
the armistico terms by the Turkish
forces In Eastern Thrace.
In connection with the arrival to-
night OF Count de Saint-Aulaire, French
Ambassador to Great Britain wao will
confer with Premier Poincare. unQffcis
circles see a rapidly approaching ac-
cord between France and England on
the Near East and other Issues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Mark Now 400 to 81;
Rush to Buy Stocks

II ERLIN. Nov. 3 (Associated
y Press).-Foreign holders OF
marks and the German
specializing public continue to
storm the Berlin Bourse in frantic
efforts to invest marks, which
they believe are doomed, in stock
securities of ell kinds. The de-
mand centered on industrials and
shipping shares. quotations freely
reaching figures above 10000 to
10000 per cent. of par values. The
mark fell to 6.400 to the dollar.
The Reichsbank's weekly return
shows a currency increase for the
last week in October of approx
mately 100000 marks. The
floating debt on November 1 was
COG, 900 900, 900 marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Kid Whalen' Acclaimed
by Board of Estimate

%ROVER A. WHALEN. Com
missioner of Plant and
Structures. walked into a
Board OF Estimate meeting in City
Hall yesterday and was acclaimed
by the board as kid Whalen" and
Battling Whalen." 1t was his
first appearance before the board
since he called Clarence j. Shearn,
counsel for the Transit Commits
sion, "a liar and a rat" at a pubic
hearing Wednesday. @
Did Shearn tremble?' asked the
Mayor.
Mr.. Whalen replied that he didn't
notice. but thought the commission
seemed surprised and startled. lie
was congratulated on his defiant
stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

PRATT, Kan. Nov. 3.--Thc great army
nonoplanc IT,. in which Lieuts. John A.
Macready and Osborn Kelly arc at
tempting n nonstop flight from San
Diego 10 New York, passed over this
town at IL 10 tonight AZ 9:45 the
flyers passed over Liberal small town
in the far western part Of the State
The speed reported was $50 miles an
hour.
Ell PAso. Tex, Nov. 3.--The airplane
OF Leuts. Macready and Kelly passed
over Guymon. Okla. at 9:gO O'Clock
Central standard tme) tonight. ac-
cording TO information received by the
chief operator of the El Paso and South
western Railway here.
The dispatcher's Information Indicated
that from Vaughn, y. NJ. to Dalhart.
Texas. tine plane flew i02 miles an
hour II passed over Vaughn at 5.%
p NJ. Santa Rosa. y NJ. at $50. Tue
cuncari. y. NJ. az s:Sb. and Dalhart
at $3.50 Y. NJ. Central standard time)
ITS information Indicated
,...... Iaf,e. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
FRANCE ALTERS s HOUR LAW.
Chamber Approves Decree Modify
ing II on ships.

PARIS. Nov "A vote OF 500 % IS
was, given to the Government In the
Chamber this evening on its decree
modifying the hour day for workers
in the Mercantile Marine.
The Governments motion said the
modifying decree was necessitated be-
cause the hour day had not beel
adopted internationally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Auiators Ouer Kansas in Flight,
Nonstop, San Diego to NeW York

Macrcady AMI oakley Kelly. trying 70
make a nonstop flight from san Diego
TO New York IN the great MOnoplsne
To- took Of rom the army field a
few seconds before 6 a. ~ to-day
The takeorr was called a mastery
piece % airmanship. Kelly handled the
wheel az he did on the morning Of
October S. when the two aviators took
tho air on a flight which resulted In
duration record OF 35 hours is minutes
and 30 seconds. When the big machine
left the ground to-day. however. it
weighed 10,S00 pounds. or 500 pounds
more than when II started on October g..
I'VE expect to eat dinner IN New
York Saturday evening"" said Macroady
with laugh.
1T certainly looks like our day" said
Kelly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Continued on PAGE -Four.
EARLY ADyERTTsEMESTs.

To insure proper classification OF Apsrt-
ment, Real Estate and Want advertisements
IN the Sunday edition Of Tho New York
Herald copy should be delivered to Branch
offices before 5 l.. VI. Saturday, or TO the
Main Office, go Brpadway, w 70 e p. 81
Telephone Worth 100O0.--ddD. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
BaboOn Runs Loose on Former
Long Island Estate of
Cornelius Bergen.
PEERS IN LODGE WINDOW
Police Chase Animal Believed
to Have Escaped From Liq-
uor Running SloOp.

Stories of big balloon that once
was the beloved mascot of a liquor
running sloop, but which became
crazed one night by bad whisky and
escaped intSthe wooded estate Of the
late Cornelius Bergen, on the Mon
tauk highway between Babylon and
Lindenhurst, caused a dozen armed
men, led by Charles r. Snedecker of
Babylon, to hunt through the woods
last night.
They found no trace of the baboon,
but the existence of the animal ap-
pears we'll authenticated. There have
been many stories of what this baboon
has done and the people he has fright
ened since he escaped from the boot
Logging ship.
These stories even go back further
than that, and have it that the crew
OF the ship always tried out question
able liquor on the baboon. II he acted
as usual, doing on the deck, then the
liquor was all right; if he pranced
about and began to break things then
the liquor was not so good
Babboon Fights Dog.
Be that as il may. William Erllnger,
10. son of Charles Erlinger caretaker
OF the Bergen estate, was playing with
his police dog. William Tell. week ago
when he was knocked down by heavy
blow on the back OF tho neck. When he
got UP ne saw the haboon fighting with
the dog. Another dog ran to the assist
ance of William Tell and the two chase !
the baboon back into the woods. The
boy was not hurt, but was badly fright
ened.
The next person who reported seeing
the baboon was Miss Emma Reiser ,r
Copiague, who said she was driving
her automobile along one of che lonely
roadways that run by the Bergen estate
when baboon leaped out of tree and
planted himself in the road directly IN
front of her. Instead of running over
him she screamed, threw up her hands
and ran the automobile into a tree.
Sees Face Mt window.
Erlinger. the caretaker on the estate,
said that several nights he had been
sitting In the living room Of the old
mansion when he was startled by a
sound at the window. lie said he could
see the face of the baboon pressed
against the glass. and his long arms
trying to force open the window. But
always. Erlinger Said when he got a
gun the baboon made off before he
could get a fair shot az him.
These stories reached Mrs. William +.
Hawkins. who Inherited the estate from
Mr. Bergen. She lives in Babylon. She
complained yesterday to the police that
If they had any sporting instinct or red
blood, they would 20 out and kill the
baboon. She was inclined 10 scoff at
the idea that the baboon wanted "a
harm somebody. believing rather that he
is lonely off the liquor sloop. or tina,
perhaps he grows hungry in the woods
and goes around the old Bergen home
at night. not TO hurt anybody but be-
cause he hopes somebody will give him
some food-or drink.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
SAYS POLITICS CURSED
WHOLE WAR PROGRAM
Hoover and McAdoo at Swords Drawn, Adds One OF
the Letters of Lane Who Describes His Efforts
to Overcome the Apathy Of Wilson
and the Cabinet.

anstdlment
K phle Secretary OF the interior
Wilson These letters Jor@ 0hg Vo'ado
They otH appear IN The NEW YORK HERALD eOy
completed
INSTALIMENT
(Copyrght W. LdneJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

25 1915
building this Parsons met me-
His TO
allow to make the contract
This whee we
effort 1t Is hopee
infinite the War Department
he expected oVerhh
workord
asked twice II ne could De
and had said that he was
gathered oe as
civilian the department He felt damned sore and
should be the subject of envy and pos
..>ixA a6acfiua dlsefn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Continued on Page Three.

pinehurst. World center of eols An other
sports Carolina Hotel now open. Thru
pullman. Penny 2.o5 L. NJ. daily.-Ads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

Airincn at Mitchell Field. Mineola. we're
preparing last night TO receive Lieuts
Macready and Kelly IL their trip sue
ceeds Barring accident of other delay
Macrendy and Kelly should land on Long.
Island during. this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Two Lose Lives by Diving
From Windows in East
Thirteenth Street.
HEATER LIGHTS COMBS
Seven Young Women in Hos
pitals Suffering From
Blast and Smoke.

A heap Of innammable combs on an
electric plate in the novelty factory
of S. III. Shredder & Co., Inc. 16 East
Thirteenth street. burst into flames
yesterday afternoon. and before the
firemen conquered the ensuing fire
two young women had leaped from
the third floor to the street, dying
almost instantly. and seven were so
badly burned and otherwise hurt that
the death list may grow to five. One
of them died last night In Bellevue.
The young women were at work in
Solomon Mars's garment shop. The
building is only three stories high.
Mars's place Is on the top floor.
The fire was furious while 1t lasted.
but the smoke from the burning cef-
luloid was intense. The girls in Mars's
place were so terrified that discipline
that might have saved all OF them
was out of the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising VIII be found on Page 6s-IAdt