davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Garland Line Purchases
Steamer for $50. 600

me Garland Steamship Corporation
mas purchased the West Islay, $500
deaeweight tons, for slso.ooo, or $50. so
a ton. it became known yesterday.
This vessel, formerly owned by the I'm
periai Shipping Corporation, was sold
at auction in Baltimore Saturday The
Imperial Shipping Corporation is re-
ported to be subsidiary of the pank-
rupt Green Star Line. Other bidders
Tor the West Islcy were the Lucken
bach Steamship Company
The West Cawthon was bid in by
the Shipping Board, to protect its
equity. AT Sl2a,0 900, or SIS ton, after
the Garland and Luckenbach lines had
made offers.
The Norma Steamship Corporation. a
subsidiary OF the Atlantic Fruit Com
rany, yesterday bought the steamer
Norma, 1910 deadwefght tons. from
the Shipping Board The vessel was
formerly chartered to the Atlantic
Fruit Company by the board The
terms of the sala were not announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Children Tossed From
Fourth Floor of Hotel
White Sulphur Hostclrv and
Casino Burn; Fallsburgh
Also Has a Fire
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

'''FSfSoH 70 me tribune
MoNIlCELLO, N. Y, Aug. 14.-Sul-
ilvan County had two big fires earlv
nus morning The Hotel Leona and
tne adjoining casino were burned n.
hife Sulphur Springs, and Pittsburgh
haa a narrow escape from a confiagra-
tion when the lumber yard was de-
3troyed by fire.
Several children were thrown from
upper windows of the four-story hotel
when the fire broke out there. about
9:45 a m, but all of them were caught
without injury By persons VINO already
mad made their escape. There we're
about l25 staying at the hotel, all of
whom got out safely. Firemen were
unable to make headway against the
flames for lack of water. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000.
lhe lumber yard fire. which was dis
covered soon after midnight, hurled
cmbers over radius of several blocks.
and househ olders were busy foT hours
dorslng their roofs with water. En-
GiHes were sent from this village. four
mileS distant and the firemen cxt!n-
guished the ilames with water pumped
from the Tlake of the Fallsburgh Fish
ing Club
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Sues for Price
Of Bankrupt's
Exchange Sea,
Trustee for Chandler Bros.
K Go. Demands $4,000.
Alleging Conspiracy With
Another Wall Street Firm
Bucketing Is c harge e Il
Error of ST., 100000 Said
TO Have Revealed True
Condition of Concern

Allegations Of conspiracy and bucket
ing are made by Willard p. Barrcws
trustee of Chandler Bros, & Company
IN bankruptcy, in suit brought b.
HIM to direct the Stock Exchange to
turn over TO him the proceeds from
, lef Jr-, said to amount to more than
100000 The defendants ore the mem.
bers of the Stock Exchange firm Of
Clark, Childs & Co.. the members of
the firm of Chandler Bros. & Co
and the Stock Exchange. theslatter be-
ing the disinterestcd holder of the pro
ceeds from the sale and ready to dis.
pose Of it as directed by the Supreme
Court. The defendants also assert a
right to the money
Mr. Earrows ga in bis complaint
that prior to the bankruptcy of the
Chandler firm, II did business with
Clark, ChilAs e. Co., and from Decem-
Der 10, 1920, they had joint and identi-
cal interests. the plaintiff charging
that "the false and fraudulent pre-
tense of non-union was essential to
/ the scheme" of which he complains.
Found Error of Sl,G90,o0o
On the latter date, Mr.. Barrows al
leges, Clark, Childs g. Co, discovered
that an error Of S1,000,00C had been
made in its accounts with the Chand
Ter firm, and that the balance or equity
on stocks, bonds and other securities
held by Clark, Childs g. Co., was
81 100000 less than that customarily
required in dealings between inde-
pendent brokers.
Mr.. Barrows also alleges that Clark
Childs & Co. knew that the Chandler
concern was insolvent but it was neces
sary for them to hold out the Chandler
firm as Irresponsible and solvent firm
and that the firms act jointly for their
mutual benefit and keep the Chandler
firm from being known as bankrupt
Thus, it is alleged, in December, 1920
the defendants entered into a conspir-
acy to defraud the public by becoming
partners in corrupt plan to obtain
trade for Chandler Bros. g. Co., the
profits to go to Clark, Childs & Co., ex.
c"pt o thc limited extent that the
Chandler firm was to have and contro
Sufficient funds to defray the necessary
expenses OF Keeping 1T going concern
Another move in the alleged conspir-
acy was the organization of DUNN,
corporation known as the Interstate AS
sets Corporation to refinance The
Chandler firm, to which certain large
creditors of the concern assigned thei,
claims SO that the Chandler firm could
make claim of solvency.
Bucketing Is Alleged
Another necessary detail, it is al
legged, was corrupt and fraudulent
agreement, which was part of plan tc
satisfy the demands of the Bushes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

conduct Committee of the Stock Ex-
change This was called the manage
rial agreement and provided that the
commissions be divided.
1t is charged that while CLARK
ohilds q Co. evaded the responsibilities 8
OF partners, they acquired the major
part OF the profits. The parties to the
arrangement engaged in systematic
nucketing, Mr. Barrows alleges. and
me Ciark firm managed the enterprise,
the illegal practice being concealed by
an account known as the 1902 Account. !"
me accounts of the bankrupt firm.
says Mr.. Barrows, revealed great in
crease in shorts in various stocks and
shares we're sold that should have been
soid for customers. When finally the
bankruptcy of the Chandler firm was
imminent, Clark, Childs & Co. asserted
claim of 100000 against their al
ieged associates and also q lien on the
stock exchange seat of Mr.. Chandler,
in his suit. '"s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
lfsoner Denies Farentage
Of His Father and Mother

Joseph Castrope, twenty-seven years
oid' OF "a Ward Street, Middle Village,
L, H. who was arraigned in Yorkville
court yesterday before Magistrate
Edgar V. Frothingham on charge of
disorderly conduct, denied the parent
age Of his father and mother who were
there to plead for him.
The father produced birth certif
cate showing Joseph was his son, and
ssld that the young man had been
aell-shocked while serving overseas
Cring the war. When asked if Mr..
'nd Mrs. Castrope were not his
arents, the prisoner replied that his
lsFents had oied "a long time ago"
magistrate rockingham committed
s% to Bellevue Hospital for observation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Fakes Air Route to Congress

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Represen-
tative Fitzgerald, of Ohio, qualified to-
day as an aerial daredevil of Con-
gress' by flying the FIVE hundred odd
miles from McCook Field, Dayton, to
Boiling Field, to be on hand for the
reconvening of the House tomorrow.
The fight was made in a little over
four hours, with a stop at Moundsville,
w: Va. Mr.. Fitzgerald is licensed
pilot, but the machine used was pioted
by Lieutenant Harold Harris, of Nc
Cook Field
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

men running away. Stevens declared
that he heard nothing to indicnse that
the shooting was not all one-sided.
James F. Redmond, part owner or
the restaurant, was arraigned before
Magistrate George w. Simpson in West
Side Court yesterday charged with sus.
picion of homicide in connection with
Wallace's death. He was held without
bail for hearing later.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Lieut.. Louis Moriaritv Killed

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Lieutenant
Louis Mariarity, of New York, and
William Stoncbreaker. civilian OBJ
server of Dayton, were burned to death
at Wilbur Wright Field, near here, to-
day, when an army plane with which
they were conducting a speed test
burst into flames and fell to the crowd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

modify does not necessarily mean that
the commodity is of no value. The
more value a product is to the human
family the more it should be en-
couraged, and the manufacturer of
that product should make a reason
able profit from it. We all get profit
from som ething we do if we are earn
ing our living.
Nor is it true that physicians ad-
wise Vaccination because it brings
work to them. The large majority
of vaccinations are done, and advised
to be done, at the health offices
where they are done free of charge.
I have given considerable space to
the subject of vaccination for I be-
lieve our authorities when they say
that vaccination protects against
smallpox, and because there has been
an alarming increase of smallpox in
the United States the last two or
three years I believe you should know
about it. In one state, in 1916, there
We're 248 cases of smallpox and in
1920 there were 4,4s6-just IS times
as many, and that state is one thai
! is noted for the healthfulness of it's
climate and the efficiency of it's
health department. Other states show
alarming increase also
I know it seems like a fairy tale
! that the system in manufacturing
|
| (cowpox) which will be manifested
solely by the eruption at the site of
1.-THE vaccination, could manufacture
defense which protects against the
| 1oathsone disease smallpox But his
| tory shows that it does
| I shall give you one further instance
| of this protection that is afforded. I
! quote from a pamphlet that is written
| by the Bureau of Public Health Edu-
| cation, New York City: 1.-The city of
/ Glasgow in 1901 had prepared an eX-
i position at great expense, and when
cases of smallpox began to be report
| ed, realized that if something effective
| was not done at once the enterprise
| was doomed to failure. The city cor
lporation acting under medical advice.
accordingly started great vaccina-
| ton and revaccination crusade. The
entire medical profession of the city
was employed in the work. The work
ers within the next months, vacci-
mated 404.S55 persons. leaving only
| 21S,032 who refused to submit to re-
vaccination. During this entire per-
| iod not a case of the disease developed
among the evaccinated, while among
| those not so protected there occurred
a total of 1858 cases.
Tomorrow, L, I: I, Myself; l.
| Chapter XVI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
LIQUOR CLEANUP
FOLLOWS ADVICE OF
JUAREz DOCTORS

FL Paso. Texas, Sept. 14-Juarez
prohibition officials, following warn
ings issued by physicians and peace
officers to Americans here against
drinking bootleg liquor, have taken
hand in an effort to abolish NUMBER
of alleged illicit stills where the liquor
is manufacture
LIQUID resembling whisky, wines,
beer. teauilla, mexican whisky and
other liquors in Juarez. have been
found on this side to contain injurious
elements, although it is sealed as
genuine.
Dealers in Juarez find ready
market for empty liquor bottles, and
double price is paid when labels are
not broken.
Illicit manufacturers have several
means of deceiving buyers. They get
a cheap grade of whisky and put it
in bottles which contained expensive
brands. Water and tea frequently are
used to dilute the liquid. Others burn
sugar, make tea from leaves of various
kinds and add a little alcohol. Wine
is treated with colored matter and
artificial havors.
An over supply of beer made in
Juarez, chihuahua City, Monterrey
and Mexico City, offered to Juarez
saloons, has created another upheaval
lin Juarez liquor circles. The whole
sale price of beer has been slashed and
retail prices reduced.
One place is offering free lunch
with a five cent beer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

effect He showed himself a man
and Margaret, I'm going to give him
a better opportunity, under better
conditions than he has ever known
before I'll have this detective re-
moved
It was not until after midnight,
however, that Lake reached Captain
West on the telephone. 1t was an
hour later when the captain reached
the house and permitted the detective
to leave.
I'm glad it's turned out this way"
West said with genuine pleasure. 81
hated to do this, but 1 had no alter
native AS for Carroll-well, if he's
disappointed because of the notoriety
that he's missed, it's because he
doesn't know better. But you can
rest assured I'll clamp shut the
mouths of my men. Nothing of this
ever will get out through head
quarters.
Mrs. Lake, in the window of her
room, on the following morning sur
veyed the inviting view of the park
and heard the throb of a. city's life.
AS if to make sure she was not in
the embrace of a dream, she dressed
quickly. determined to test wakeful-
ness with a walk in the bracing morn
ing air.
In the sitting room she found
Ethel Her hands reposed in Franks
and their faces drew apart rather
abruptly al the unexpected intrusion.
A suspicious moisture glistened on
EtheFs cheeks and lips. sFrank was
smiling with the pleasant conscious
ness of lover whose devotion had
been proved.
(THE END
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
YOUTHFUL THROUGH
PRONUNCIATION

A clever Instructor of eIocutfon IN
one of the big universities declares
that many Americans age before for
eignerS do. because of the careless
way in which they speak the
language" She says that Americans
as a nation have what is known as
the 'claringial jaw which is really a
set jaw resulting from talking with a
closed mouth" Another statement ia
to the effect that we do not energize
our lips in pronunciation, and the
supporting muscles of the cheeks do
not get sufficient exercise 10 keep
them firm. The result of this would
be a sagging of all the lower part or
the face; following this would be the
flat mouth with the fine lines or
creases il the lips.
Realizing that she has taught more
than 20 years and is proving her de-
auctions by not looking much oruor
herself than the number of her teach
ing years, 1 feel that her statements
are worthy of quoting. After I had
omplimented her one day. she said:
ANY man or woman can do the same
thing, if they will only rid themselves
of their coIloquially bad habits and
give the English language a chance to
keep them young
Among the first things she does is
to break up all the stiffness in the
muscles of the lips and cheeks. while
the whole Jaw is made to move easily
This is accomplished by pronouncins
certain com binations of consonants
with all of the vowels, and the effect
upon all the facial muscles is much
the same as that on the fingers after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

practising on the piano. In another
Chat these combinations VIII be
given.
Brownie:-The most becoming col
ors for a decided brunette like your
self would be; all shades OF brown
and tan, stone blue, canary yellow
and the new shades of red.
Mary:-The craze for black has
passed, although there will be plenty
of handsome black costumes. They
will no longer be seen on the young
girl for such frivolous occasions as
dances, however.
Anxious:-If the legs are too thin,
it is possible you are too thin all
over. If so, you want to build your
self up generally, with good fatten-
ing food, exercise and fresh air. Ex-
ercise is the best way to build up
the legs Swimming gym work, out
door sports, all are excellent.
Anna:-Nervousness often causes
the skin to become moist for no APP
parent reason. Consult your doctor
about the condition if it continues.
You may only be in need of a vaca-
ton and a short period of rest might
bring relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
CHAPTER XII.
Nothing Can Change NV Love"

1t was Mrs. Lake, dressed in a light
wrapper. The filmy cloth, gave her
the look of an apparition. She met
the cold scrutiny of Mrs. Atwood with
a look of appeal eloquent of her
wounded feelings,
you are unfair-entirely unfair,
Mrs. Atwood she pleaded What
ever I may have done does not con-
Germ Ethel. Whatever may happen
to me, I shall submit to it meek1y.
But I cannot bear the thought that
I wrecked the happiness of Ethel
and Frank
MY happiness will not be wrecked. -
Frank insisted. There will be no
postponement of the marriage on my
account"
st could never reconcile myself to
a family connection in which the
prison taint-''
"Mother!'' Franks protesting voice
checked her. please don't let us
discuss this subject further" he con-
tinued. MY mind is made up
"And my mind is also made up
she flashed back.
The discussion was interrupted by
Lake, who held up warning finger
At the same time he looked QUIZ
zically toward the door.
The others turned, ana found Car.
roll outlined in the half-open door.
way.
IT don't see the necessity of my
| remaining on watch here any longer
Mrs Lake appears to have re-
covered
| The detective seemed entirely OBJ.
| livious of the presence of the others
He addressed himself to Lake, and
| out of habit, kept a watchfu1 eye OF
Mrs Lake, as if he feared she would
disappear in a veil Of thin vapor.
Look here!" Lake exclaimed '"Tht
| Governor, is considering my wife.
| case now. We shall receive a decision
in short time. expect the Rev
DIR. Phillips here at any moment witt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
SMALLPOX. COMPLETED.


I imagine you have had all of the
smallpox you want by this time, and
although there is a. lot more L should
like to give you, I shall stop for q
while. This series I know is going to
call forth a lot of conflicting statistics
and horrible things to disprovo what
have said, and you are going to
wonder where you stand.
Will you please remember this: we
are not claiming xfat some bad results
did not happen from vaccination
years ago. Even then they were in
finitesima1 compared to the good that
was done. Better methods of vaccina-
ton are used now and the vaccine
itself is rigidIy Inspected and
regulated by the United Public Health
Service. With proper care of a
vaccination there should be no i'll
results.
If one were to live 1o.0 900 years
life would still be too short for each
of US to prove everything for our
selves and so we have to accept the
accumulated knowledge of the ages
and we have to accept the authority
of others. 1t may be at times that
there is an apparent conflict OF
authority. Then we have to accept
what we know as the weight OF
authority
There is no conflict on the question
! Of vaccination among the scientific
| leaders of our profession. 1t is true
as I told you yesterday, that you will
find some doctors who are opposed
| to vaccination, but they are not tbs
ones who have authoritative knowl-
edge on the subject.
Again, AS I told you yesterday
physicians change their opinions wher
| the advance OF knowledge warrants
| it and we would change our opinion
on this subject under the same con-
| ditions.
Our scientific public research
workers and officials who have
| handled many epidemics and whose
integrity education and training are
unquestionable, believe that yacciua
ton is the only method of control OF
| smallpox. 1t is not true that these
workers and other physicians have
| financial interests in the manufac-
! ture of vaccine any more than they
1eve financial interests in Other
measures they might endorse.
| Physicians are continually advising
| the drinking of milk, for instance
| and saying that it a most wholesome
| food, but you do not know of many
physicians who sell milk ,or have al
| interest in a dairy. The fact that con.
| Germs make a living out of a com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
ADMIRAL RODMAN
HEADS NAVY BOARD

washington, Sept 14.-Secretary
Denby has announced the appoint
naent of a. naval board of eight mem
bers. headed by Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodman, to examine into the ques-
tion of the future of navy yards and
naval shore stations. This action,
taken by direction of the president,
followed the objection of Senator
Smith of South Carolina to the clos
ing of the Charleston. s. c.. navy yard
which had been ordered for Novem-
Der / by Acting Secretary Roosevelt.
! Secretary DENLY on his return from
the Orient issued the order for a naval
board to go into the question of all
navy yards, which in effect revoked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14

ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
ARMY BALLOON ON
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Newport News, Va, Sept. 14-After
a delay of several weeks the huge
army blimp So left Langley Field
today for its cross country path-find-
ing map making voyage.
The So left her hangar and sailed
away without any spectacular display,
rising slowly on the converging point
of a score or more of searchlight
beams.
She took a due west course headed
for Akron. o., where the first leg OF
the journey will end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
Tomorrow-Face Powders

All inquiries addressed 70 Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however. owing to
the great number received. So if IL
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-14
CHAPTER XIII.
The Pardon

Mrs. Lakes MIND magntled the in
finitesimal chance of the parting of
Frank and Ethel into broken
bethothal as good as accomplished.
ITO think that I should be the
cause of your unhappiness." moaned
Mrs. Lake.
my only unhappiness lies in your
terrible plight" Ethel returned.
The room became a sanctuary of
sorrow in which the two women like
sisters of consolation. sought to lessen
each others grief.
1t was half past ten when Harvey
Lake returned.
He found the women stepped in
melancholy. Thetr gloomy count
enances were in sad contrast to the
wave of joy that s.lffused his face.
Here it is!'' he cried, waving a
long white paper. Margaret you are
free. Free to go where you please
free of all future announce
Harvey" was all she was able
to cry before she found herself in
his embrace, alternately laughing and
| weeping.
ut wasn't easy. getting the
pardon" he explained, when she had
recovered from he- first outburst of
| emotion. The Governor didn't like
to act hastily. He believes in con-
sservatism; and it was only when I
|
| delay would mean to us that he signed
| the document"
| Her exertion left Mrs Lake weak
| and lettering, and she fell into a
chair.
CDR. Phillips simply would not leave
the Governor without the paper"
Lake went on. '.rhe Governor in
sisted it was unusual to grant par
| don without due elaboration and
without filing of u proper applica-
| ton. He wanted to wait until he
got to Albany and received the papers
in regular form. But DIR. Phillips
would not hear of it. The Governor
finally suggested that Burke make an
affidavit. reciting the circumstances
of the case and abso1ving you of all
blame. That caused some delay. but
finally the paper was ready, and
Burke swore to It. 1t will be filed
with the pardon clerk in Albany. In
the meantime, we have THE written
pardon Of the Govsrnor to stay the
| hand of the police. So you are free
now. and the wrong that you suffered
| has been righted"
81 know I ought TO be happy now
Mrs. Lake declareE1; "but it seems
| that my own deltyerance only ac-
| centuates the misery that has fallen
on Ethel"
What misery?' Ethe1 demanded.
You and Frank" she stammered.
"Why. Frank'll be here tomorrow
morning as bright and clipper as
ever" Lake interjected. Don't you
worry about Frank He's proved him
self worthy of Ethel"
"But his mother--she'Il cut him Off
without penny Mrs Lake persisted
II she does. I'll give him job
on the raliroad," Lake laughed. "And,
by the way" he added. 1--WE owe a
debt of gratitude to Burke When i
saw him for the first time, I thought
he was weak, pitiful creature, who
could not be uplifted with a derrick
But the very idea Of getting chance
to work out his salvation in a place
remote from the scenes of his early
crimes seems to have had a bracins