davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Empire City Entries.

FIRST RACE-The Magnolia Purse; fillies;
two-year-oids; selling. Five and a half fur
longs
Index. Wt.llndex. VT.
(l053) Blue & G. lis 1895 .D's D'ghter. 10I
1O60 81 r,eight'n. l10 1906 Driftwood lis
SECOND RACE-The Highland Purse three
year-olds and upward, selling. About six
furlongs:
Index. Wt.IIndex. VT.
1919 T. Met 'sartloo io7e. Daydue go. lot
1919 Hereafter .104 1021' Polythia ..l15
f07p .war Map 90 i0s5i Stone jug ..ii5
C0Tg sOrcus .....1ldl 1913 'Valentla ...luo
(1O92) The AlmorIl5
THIRD RACE--The Golden Glow Handicap;
AL ages hishweign,tii, III, APO About SIX furionEwy
toaa Cirrus 1881 IO74s NJ. Patricia. ia
ioTi Chesterbr'k Jos lo3s' sleiveconard 129
FOURTH RACE-The Yorktown Handicap;
$1,000 added three-year-olds and upward.
index. % "' " Wt.lIndex. W.T..
(iosO) p. James iie 1o63' Horologe o7
ro27s Mad Halter .i2s
FIFTH I,ACE--The Old Hickory Purse three
year-olds and upward; claiming. Mile and
Index. wt.1ndex. W.T..
1924 consort 1927 loss Polly Vale; los
1910 Scot. Chief. .104 10s4i Leshorn .10I
fos2i ssiight III. e9 1884 'Quesada ...105
ioai St. Isidore. fo<i 1904 Star Court. ios
sIxTr 1ssS, JIsS RScF . ns ;fc' Farewell. Purse; two
ysar-olds maidens and winners OF one
,nG., Tsse. Five and ", hslf lIDssr fsrions' w,
css Sss Rss Rsy csm 1929 sss MstHy Ws4wrnd @
s45 G. De Lion. .ios lo77' Purity .lo2
$50 Ethnee ..... ee ioSe Spot Cash. LOB
(10S5) Heremon .s15 1880 NJ Loretta 90
|, Weather clear: track fast.
.Fivc pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
1921 Average Deposit
in 2 Billion. Savings Here

THE average New Yorker is
really thrifty person who
understands the advantages
of forehandedness in money mat
ters, accordin~ to savings banks
figures compi the Merchants
Association, palyzed the
facts In preparation e celebra-
tion of its twenty-fifth anniversary
next month.
On July last the savings banks
of New York held $2,06s. .779,S24,
representing the total OF accounts
of 1.6S0 625 depositors. or more than
one Of every four of the population.
The average deposit was $1,231.55.
In 1897 the deposits totaled s529,-
907,247 and the depositors 1922 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

The New York Herald Racing Chart
EMPIRE CITY nACETRAcK. OCT. 27.-clear, track fast

Selling Purse. Five and a half
ch. C., 9, by Luke McLuke-Phebe c..
Ids. Time. :07 2-5. Start good. Won
The New York herald., 1922-10-28


the in the stsnde Brother with ruh o.
~
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

.Fivc pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

church. patronize charities, enjoy a
social standing and sound business
reputation; the last men in the world
apparently that would resort to fraud.
But they were up against ii, often fac
ing bankruptcy, so they set fires and
ran away to- enjoy the proceeds. Now
and again one was caught but usually
they escaped.
These respectable" firebugs. men with
fine families, usually: with wives and
children that would have been Mortified
at the mere suggestion that father
was a criminal. were the ones that so
often burned their fine motor cars last
year to collect the insurance. 1t was a
ghastiy year for the concerns that wrote
automobile insurance. In this city there
were 420 garages that caught fire, with
the loss of thousands of automobiles
and the individual motor cars that went
to cinders In their individual garages ran
into more thousands.
When men got hard pushed in busi-
ness and got to the point where they had
to take up their notes at the bank or go
to smash. they looked around for quick
assets, and when they owned expensive
cars they found what they were looking
for. They simply found a way to burn
the car, or have It stolen and collect
heavy insurance, often enough to set
them on their feet and tide them over
the crisis.
Not long ago Royal H. Weller. counsel
for the board. prosecuted and sent to
Jail band of crooks that made busi-
ness of hiring out to get rid of cars for
men that wanted the insurance money.
The professionals got key to the gar
age, private or public. made off with the
car. sold 1t for a song and disappeared.
1t was common.
The other sort of firebug. the common
sort, was more numerous. of course, and
more dangerous. Usually they are of
foreign birth or immediate abstraction
Gasoline, turpentine and other inflam-
mables in bladders are favorites with
them.
Another trick is to put ether and in
dustrial alcohol together in containers
and explode them by fire sent along rum
ners, just as 1t is done with the blad-
ders and turpentine. Ether and alcohol
makes a terrific explosion. casting flame
on all sides.
In New York are organized gangs Of
incendiaries who will take any sort Of
commission, at a rate satisfactory to
them, for neat jobs In their trade of ar
son. Extraordinary ingenuity is dis
played by some of these.criminals Many
Of their plants are marvels of inventive
skill, but these same plants often lead
to convictions.
One of the most uncertain factors in
the fire hazard, ard one of peculiar diff
f1culty Is the py-cIn3niac, or individual
with a mania for burning things. He
may be highly educated and accom-
plished and apparently sane In every
other way. Pyromania is a delusion in
the same class with kleptomania. 1t
has no connection with attempts to col
| lect money through fraudulent fires.
| Moral detectives are common among
| incendiaries, but they are hardly as
common as the otherwise normal per-
son who seems 70 think 1t no sin. or at
least only a trivial one, to cheat cor
poration. Such persons think it no crime
to cheat the Government or big bust
ness concern. 1t is from these that the
insurance companies. suffer largest loss
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BARS $4,000 SUIT
OYER OLD MASTERS
Appellate Decision Is Against
the Rogows for Enticing
DR.. Howard to City.

Suits by Dawn I. Rogow, pearl mer-
chant of 10 East Twenty-fourth street
and his son, william. against DR.
CRANKY Staunton Howard. 80. "a re-
tired physician of Carleton place. On
tario. to recover S150.000 in cash and
notes which they gave FOR eighty-five
paintings, alleged to have been works
of old masters, have received set
back from the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, which vacated the orig
inal summons on DIR. Howard. The
Rogows had alleged that the paintings
were cnl copies and worth not more
than $1,000
David Rogow is seeging to recover
S15. 900 In cash and $4,000 in notes
and his son is trying to recover 5000
which he advanced to make the total
cash payment of $4,000.
DR.. Howard contended that he had
been Induced to return from Hamilton,
Bermuda, in response to a cable mes
sage sent December "a last, which read
Essential you return to New York i'm
mediately." He learned, he alleged
that the Rogows sought to repudiate the
deal Then writs in the suits were
served on turn at a New York Hotel
william Rogow explained that both
he and his fdtner wer0 unlamlllar Win
paintings, but that DR.. Howard fur
nished a list with such names of
painters as "Holbein. Rubens. Titan,
Raphael, Gainsborough, Murillo, Rem
brandt. Guido Reni, Salvador Rosa and
other world famous artists.
other world famous artists"
He went on in his affidavit:
Hotel Arlington and told him / would
not want to loan this money If there was
any question about this genuineness of
the paintings. He assured me positively
that they were genuine old masters. and.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

relying on this, I advanced my father
$751; 900 about December H."
Ten days later, said William Rogow,
experts found that the pictures were
copies and worth not more than $40
each. and that thereupon the cable was
sent to Bermuda.
Counsel for both DR.. Howard and Mr..
Rogow attended the conference in the
Hotel Arlington, according to the elder
Rogow's affidavit, and Judge William
Grossnan of House. Grossman q Vor-
haus, his counsel, accused DR.. Howard
of misrepresentation. DR.. Howard's de-
Tense was ''caveat emptor" (let the
buyer beware). Alexander Rose. also Of
counsel for the Rogows. was said to
have learned from DR.. Howard that the
paintings had been In New York years
ago and that experts had informed him
then they were not the work of old
ma sters. The affidavit added:
Mr.. Rose asked him to state what
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

had taken place at that time. and DR..
Howard answered that be had fallen
down a flight of stairs and that his
memory had not been good since"
The Appellate Division decision upheld
Justice Ford, who had written:
Unless the rule forbidding' enticemept
of a Nonresident within the State for
the purpose of serving him with process
is to be hopelessly emasculated the SER
vice must be condemned
The suit against the doctor now must
be filed in Canada or the Rogows must
wait until DR.. Howard comes here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HAS FIRST COMMENCEMENT.

The first commencement of the New
Jersey College for Women at New
Brunswick. established four years ago,
was held yesterday. Forty-two grad
yates received diplomas. Two married
women were members of the graduat-
ing class. Mrs. ]. G. Lipman. wife of
the dean of the New Jersey Expert
ment Station. and Mrs. ]. II. Letson,
wife of a New York broker.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

lieve. aroused public conscience and a
notable change in the mind of the public
appears to have taken place In the last
few months. The effort on the part of
authorities to suppress crime of all kinds
IS now quite evident.
Your committee has found that a
number of arson cases which Two or
three years ago would have BEEN con-
sidered beyond the pale of prosecution,
rave with the assistance of our special
agents been successfully investigated
and convictions obtained"
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's Investigated S32 fires. fires that
smelled of criminality blocks away
They caused 36S persons to be arrested.
They procured 159 convictions, and
many of the cases are still pending
This was for the whole country, and a
fair percentage of this punitive activity
was right here In New York, an arson
center. 1t is in New York that the
torch bearing criminals make arson pay
big dividends. 1t is with arson that
they rescue themselves from the slough
of bankruptcy and leap back to the
limousine and broiled lobster status.
Half It's Force on Duty Here.
Here in New York the national board
keeps eleven investigators busy out of
its total force Of twenty-three. And
this boards activities are only small
part, really, of the inquiry that is con-
stantly going on into the crookedness.
In the last five years. outside Of the
boards work. more than $500 persons
Ahave been sent to Jail for setting build
ings afire.
In 1921 many business men took a
gloomy inventory of their prospects.
They saw ruin just jump ahead. Their
counters were filled with goods that
they couldn't sell. They owed their
banks and jobbers. A lot of these dis
couraged persons were natural crooks
in the ordinary course of business. 1t
was as easy for them to become fire
bugs as it had been for them to cheat
in any other way. They had only step
to go down. and for not a few it was
almost a step upward. arson being al
most respectable compared to some of
their practices. So much for the COM
mon run of fire settlers.
But there was another class. the ''re-
Specialize fire bugs. There wtre many
such More than might be imagined.
The best informed among the fire in
surance people state emphatically that
considerable proportion of firebugs
have been men of excellent standing
in their communities. men that go to
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FOOT CLINICS THIS WEEK,

Foot clinics will be in operation this
week at the Grand Central Palace as
part OF a drive for funds to establish
free clinics for the poor. DR.. Copeland.
Health Commissioner. made the an
nouncement yesterday. Ee
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
In AZ Years Fire Losses
Increase $406, ,897,715

THE annual fire losses in the
United States for forty
= seven years, 1s75-1921 inclu-
siye. were as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
WANTED.

WANTED.-Me or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. Salary $50 Il
week full time, $1.OO an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
ternatfonal Stocking Mills, Norris
town. Pa. oct20-1Ot
industrious men and women want
ed to retail the genuine Watkins Prod
ucts in city territories. Exceptional
opportunity to tie up with Oldest and
largest company of its kind. Our host
iers average income is $1.10 an hour.
Are you doing as we'll? If not, write
today for free samples and particu-
lars. The j. r. WATKINS CO., Dept.
-, New York. y. \. noV3-ol~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
MO. 5347 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
In the Matter of the Trust Estate of Charles b
Schwartz.
Emory y. Schwartz. Wellington S. Rittase and
Edward O. Weant Trustees.
Ordered this Nth day of November A. D.. 1922
that the private sale Of the real estate made and
reported IN the above entitled cause by Emory
A Schwartz. Wellington :. Rittase and Edward
q, Weant Trustees under and 10y virtue Of 4
deed of trust from Charles Il. Schwartz To them
duly executed and recorded. he finally ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
tberef be shown on or before the 18th day OF
December next. provided a copy of this order ht
inserted in some newspaper published in Carroll
County Maryland. for three successive weeks
nrevious TO the 18th day Of December. next.
The report states the amount of private sale
of real estate to ne SN5Q0.G0.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.
'''-' EDWIN NJ MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
noyl7-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Nursing Bottles Attract Them!

Babv's nursing bottles attract rats
They will do anything 20 get at the
bottle. If they do, they Will lntec'
The milk with disease. For health
sake vine out rats! Use Royal GUAR
antecd Rat Paste. Positively De
STROYS all rats PIC & 5oc tubes
Sold and guaranteed by Wehler a
King Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber hs'
obtained fro:5. the Orphans Court of Carol
County. MARYLAND letters of Administration or
the Personal Estare of
MARY A. BUCHANAN.
late of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally autbenticat to the subscriber
on or before the nth day of June, 1928: they
nay otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
Ciyen under my kshu this 18th day of November
JACOB Z. EUCHMAN.
noyi--it Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
o. O. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
0DAY AFTERNOON NOV. II, 1922
BRIEFS


ur. Bruce Weant, OF lhurmont' was
IN This city Tuesday
80, Venom yirgIinq sra,,.
Mr.. on" M nor Darents Mr. and
a'S' -. DuII and family.
,-nionts Of Pvthjas held a
i"' ,La Armorv Friday night
dance III '" ou attandod
when was "'''
,rr and Mrs. Howard Deeds, East
sln street "I ~ nonrJ .er
lJlionS over -"
r,,o homo of the late John Smith.
U.inJ.nr was sold at public sale
,o000
,on.,, I,ats sprnt from Thurs
~ Ill saturday with her daughter
c4l Mrs Henry Dull.
4 festival will he held at Jordan
g.. 81
'''''"''
Miss Annie Slorp, TINS city Is At
h. Womans Hospital, Baltimore ior
q opcraliun. She IS improving SLOWLY.
Everybody come to the festival
"wednesday evening. November -. AZ
Cr,nberry school. Refreshments on
sale.
,,.. d., .,d ,.riI-
ar,p Of Baltimore, wer" weeks end
gue,.s OF his sister, Miss blanche
4 Ben East Main street.
,,,.,,,,,, .,....
The N'n''' II wa ; '''"" -, 9,
III AalI HQud' WIN c.,'7,.,ia, an
B FoiIa Field.
80, ., &c po,.-
Mrs. Norman Lee ~ ' ,.i,,n ,i,,o
lyman Nd are Hi,.h"in w.. n l.,
Win AcI p'Iri''a' W. ,',''
RA@h, East mann
4 Mr. Chester ,aSSo''' 49,;
Street. who mas D'cil toiiliir ,,; ~ , ~,
home 10y S!'N''aa, - III - ~
afe Slau l" "h'''''i''''
,,,i,.,,f., pouncyIvania
VII. f''" 9'"''i' H.,
#pital in Raltimor" TINS week. ne Il
h mpruying.
- Fulton
Clerk "i '"' GU. 80" -, ,,h.,,,I
pas iN'n"I 80 Id, mI "a StntolwiIe
$50 NONRESIDENT an" q" o'''' " NV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Christmas Cards Are Ready

\ great new assortment that every on" VIII want
I'm see Early selections always the most SaiIS-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
TODAY'S BEST rHOUGMT'

Be hofd yop simple building the crossing
of the village road 1t is smalland Of rude construc
ton, but stands in a pleasant and quiet spot. A
magnificent old elm spreads IT'S broad arms above
and seems to lean toward it, as strong man bends
10 shelter and protect small child. brook runs
through the meadow near, and hard by there is an
orchard-bpt the trees have suffered much and
bear no fruit except upon the most remote and
inaccessible branches. From within its walls comes
busy hum, such as You may hear in a disturbed
beehive Now peep through yonder window and
mischievous eyes and demure faces, all engaged
or pretending to be so, in their little lessons 1t is
the public schoo-the free, the common school
provided by law; open to ALL claimed from the
community as a right, not accepted bounty.
Here the children Of the rich and poor, high and
low, meet upon perfect equality, and commence
under the same auspices the race of life Here
the sustenance of the mind is served up to all alike
as the spartans served their food upon the public
table Here young Ambition climbs his little lad
der, and boyish Genius plumes his half-fledged
wing. From among these laughing children will
go forth the who to control the destines
OF their age and country; the statesman whose wis
dom is to guide the senate-the poet who will take
captive the hearts OF the people and bind them
together with immortal song--the philosopher who
boldly selling upon the elements themselves will
compel them to his wishes, and, through new COM
binations of their primal laws by some great dis.
eovery revolutionize both art and science,
Sergeant Smith Prentiss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

General Manager A. G. Wells of the Santa Fe
Pacific Coast lines came In yesterday morning Last
night General Superintendent Shepard and Division
Superintendent Hibbard arrived
%
Miss Claude Albright during her successful
career has sung to many audiences larger more
distinguished, critical. but she never sang
to an audience more thoroughly appreciative or
more cordial than was the case last night in her
native city of Albuquerque. Colombo hall was
packed to the doors
Architect Chas F. whittlesey yesterday received
several definite orders to go ahead with the con-
struction of the electric fountain to be placed in
front of the Alvarado -
About fifty more pupils applied for admission 10
the public schools yesterday.
Will H. Springer, the well known young business
man of this city, has purchased an interest in the
McSpadden Transfer company, which will hereafter
be known the Mcspadden Springer Transfer
company.
%
Mrs. Mrs L. j. FUNNEL has gone to Tierra Amarillo
David Weinman of the Economist and his fam
lily returned last night from southern California.
Jacob Gross of ST. Louis. senior partner in the
big Gross Kelly concern, and II. W. Kelly. another
partner, arrived last night from Las Vegas.
The Journal-Democrat said editorially: "The big
lumber mills and the shoe factory which both
fairly in sight will add largely to the employing
capacity of Albuquerque's industries. The pay rolls
of these two institutions will embrace about 500
names"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETIES OF CITY
IN BIG RALLY FRIDAY

Plans are under way by the
various Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties Of the city for a great rally
meeting to be held at the Presby-
terrain church next Friday even
ing. The principal speaker will be
W. Roy Breg, Southwestern secre-
tary Of the Christian Endeavor
movement, who Is making a tour
of the state in the interest OF
Christian work among young peo-
pie. Mr.. Breg is we'll known to
the young people Of the city, hav.
ing been here on previous occa-
sions. He was one Of the leaders
in the State Christian Endeavor
Convention held here little more
than a year ago.
The various societies of the city
are arranging for music, flowers
and decorations for the Friday
evening meeting. Rev. A. NJ,
Knudsen is In charge of the gener-
al arrangements. A State Chris
tian Endeavor Convention is be-
ing planned for November, the
place to be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
EVERY AGE HAS A ROWAN.

1T was Commodore Perry who sent the
thrilling message after the Battle of Lake
Erie: we have met the enemy and they
are ours" The pulse of every American
beats faster for those words. For Perry's
victory, against great odds, was one of
the most remarkable exploits in naval
history. The battle took place on Septem-
Der 10, 1913.
But we must remember that not all
the heroic work was done upon that dav.
AS with so many historical events, examp-
les of less striking devotion have been
passed by, overshadowed by the greater
event.
So it is fitting today to call attention
to the career of Peter Navarro A pioneer
and scout born of French parents in De-
troit, he it was who took the orders from
General Harrison to Perry which precip-
tated the Battle of Lake Erie. His task
was difficult and called forth all the
craft and hardness of the true woods
man. Navarro knew the Indians we'll and
the British had set price of thousand
dollars ON his head. This did not daunt
him. Ordered to deliver the message at
a spot some eighty miles distant from
General Harrison's camp, he set forth.
The peril from the enemy was increased
by a storm which broke over his head.
Running by night, slipping from tree to
tree in the daytime, he delivered the mes
sage
A salute to his superior officer, the
passage of an oilskin message from one
hand to another, Peter Navarro plunged
again into the woods. 1t was his hand that
later was to Stay Tecumseh, the great
Indian chief, Yet the old scout was never
given proper reward by his govern
ment. He was content. He had had the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Sutherland would be selected if
Taft did not accept the offer.
Sutherland was born March %,
1852! and thus just stands within
the age limit informally set by
President Harding for appoint
ments to the judiciary. The presi-
dent early in his administration
laid down the rule he would not
appoint to judgeships men who had
passed the age of sixty. but it was
stipulated that "a man is sixty
until he is sixty-one."
Sutherland was educated in Utah
and took law at the University Of
Michigan, in 1882 and 1883, being
admitted to the bar in the latter
year. He began the practice Of
law at Salt Lake City, where he
has maintained both practice and
residence, although having an Of
flee in Washington.
He was a member of the first
Utah senate in 1896 and a delegate
to the republican national conven-
ton since 1900. He was mem
her of congress from 1901 to 1908
and senate from 1905 until 1917.
He was president of the American
bar association in 1916 and 1917.
The former senator was n fire.
uuent and important visitor to the
Marion headquarters Of President
Harding in the campaign of 1920,
and was and has been considered
among the presidents close coun-
sellers.
He was chairman OF the Amer
lean advisory committee in the
conference on Limitation of arma-
ment and at present is abroad on
diplomatic mission for the govern
ment to adjust a shipping issue
with Norway.