davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
HUNTS THEATRES
Casino Theatre

My Lady Friends the latest Car
ter DeHaysn production, which will
be shown at the Casino Theatre Mon
day, June 26th, is said to be a master
piece OF laughs. The original stage
version is said to be only a broad grin
compared to the hysterical knockout
1t is on the screen. Tuesday, Bebe
Daniels, in the most appealing role
OF her career-not the good little bad
girl, the mischievous hoyden you
know, but a badly abused and very
wistful little girl-that is what YOU
will see in Nancy From Nowhere"
Wednesday, Bert Lytell, in "The Face
Between a drama of a phantom dis
grace, of a MAJ who would have sac
riticed himself for the honor of his
father and his family, will be the fea-
ture. Charming Mary Miles Minter,
in "Tillie," adapted from the novel of
the same name, and said to be one of
this dainty stars best efforts, will be
the attraction on Thursday. A ro-
nance between a serious minded son
of the sea and a frivolous society girl
is the theme of Richard Barthelmess'
latest picture, 1.-THE Seventh Day." to
be shown at the Casino Friday and
Saturday. Pretty Louise Huff is also
in this First National release. On
Saturday "The Leather Pushers," one
of the most sensational pictures ever
screened, will be added to the pro-
gram. "At the Sign of the Jack-O-
Lantern" which will be shown on
Sunday, is a mystery comedy-drama
said to be replete with sensational
thrills and interspersed with side
splitting situations. Strange things
occur in Uncle Ebenezer's "Jack-O-
Lantern House," happenings that will
keep you in a spirit of suspense until
the very end of the picture.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

could play the part except Mabel Nor
regime a greater, finer, more brill
liant and winsome star than ever. And
one purpose animated her; it was to
see whether Mack Sennett could pro-
duce Mickey" MOLLY o" is said to
be an even greater-than-Micky pic
ture. Lavishness of production, a
mint of money, the best effort that the
Sennett organization could command
are in this picture.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
Copyright by William Macleod Raine
(Continued from Page SKI

NSOAIAAdS0 &5O OA0J
-I-your father, Mr.. Whitford-'
kitty begged down.
Beatrice blushed. Little dimples
came out with her smile. II think I'd
better let Clay explain"
ave were married two days ago,
Kitty"
what - shouted the Runt.
we intended to@ask you both to the
wedding, but when Johnnie pro- osed
10 qbduct Miss Whitford, | thought II
n pity not to let him. So We
Johnnie fell ON him and beat him
with both fists. You daw-goned OF
Scalawagl l never will help you git
married again !" he shouted gleefully.
"Oh, Johnnie-Johnnie-you'll he
the death of mel" cried Cray. "It1l
never be a dull old world SO long as
you stay a bandit"
"Did you really advise him to beat
me, Johnnie?" asked Beatrice sweetly.
II never would have guessed you were
such a cave man."
Johnnie famed to the roots of his
hair. "Now, ma'am. if you're gonna
believe that"
Beatrice repented and offered him
her hand.
"We'n not believe anything of you
that isn't good, ever if you did want
to kidnap me-" she said.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
CHAPTER XXI
The New Day.

The New Day.
The slapping of the wind against
the tent awakened Beatrice. She
could hear it soughing gently through
the branches of the live oaks. An out
flung arm discovered Clay missing.
Her questing glance found him
busy over the mesquite fire upon
which he was cooking breakfast. She
watched him move about, supple and
light and strong, and her heart lifted
with sheer joy of the mate she had
chosen. He was such a man among
men, this c~lear-eyed, bronzed hus-
band of a week. He was so clean and
/ simple and satisfying. AS she closed
ythe flaps she gave a deep sigh of con-
tent.
Every minute till she Joined him
was b%egrudged. For Beatrice had
learned the message of her heart. She
knew that she was wholly and COM
pletely in love with what life had
brought her.
And she was amazingly, radiantly
happy. What did motor cars. or wine
suppers or Paris gowns matter? They
were the trappings that stressed her
slavery. Here she moved beside her
mate without fear or doubt in a world
wonderful. Eye to eye, they spoke the
truth to each other after the fashion
of brave, simple souls.
Glowing from the ice-cOld bath of
water from a mountain stream, she
stepped down the slope into a slant of
sunshine to join Clay. He looked up
from the fire and waved a spoon gayiy
at her. For he too was as jocund as
the day which stood tiptoe on the mis-
ty mountain tops. They had come into
the hills to spend their honeymoon
alone together, and life spoke to him
in accents wholly joyous.
The wind and sun caressed her. As
she moved toward him, a breath of
the morning flung the gown about her
so that each step modelled anew the
slender limbs.
Her husband watched the girl
streaming down the slope. Love swift
as old wine flooded his veins. He rose,
caught her to him, and looked down
into the deep, still eyes that were
pools of happiness.
Are you glad-glad all through,
sweetheart?' he demanded.
A little laugh welled from her throat.
She gave him a tender, mocKing smile.
II hope heavens like this" she
whispered.
you don't regret New York-not q
single, q longing for it way down
deep in yore hearth"
She shook her head. II always
wanted to be rescued from the en-
Nronment that was sitting me, but |
didn't know a way of escape till you
came" she said. g
Then you knew itY
~From the moment / saw you tie
the janitor to the hitching-post. You
remember 1 was waiting to go riding
with Mr.. Bromfield. Well, I was bored
TO death with correct clothes anu man.
ners and thinking. 1 knew just what
ne would say to me and how he would
say 1t and what l would answer. Then
you walked into the picture and took
me back to nature"
1T was the hitching-post that did
1t, then?''
The hitching-post began it, any.
now" She slipped her arms around
MS neck and held him fast. "Oh, Clay,
isn't 1t just too good to be true?"
A ball of fire pushed up into the
crotch between two mountain peaks
and found them like a searchlight, fill
ing their little valley with a golden
Kuw.
CTHE ENID
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
Bakers Theatre

molly O." which comes to Bakers
Theatre for a week, beginning Sun
day, is described by Mack Sennett as
the personiication Of optimism. It's
heroine is so full of pep" that there
wasn't any actress in the world that
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
REV. THOMPSON TO PREACH AT
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH

The Eureka Baptist Church, Spencer
and Arctic avenues, Rev. ]. Seth Hen
derson, pastor, will begin an evangel-
istic campaign Sunday, June 25th.
Rev. Delaney, the new pastor of As
bury A. M. e. Church, will preach at
8 P. NJ. During the week the services
will be conducted by Rev. ]. E. Thomp-
son, S. T. B., missionary of the State
of Pennsylvania, who is an able evan
gelist and who has conducted re-
vivals for white congregations as we'll
as his own people. Whosoever will,
regardless of creed or color, are in
vited to come to Eureka any evening
from the 26th to the Both, inclusive,
and hear Rev. ]. E. Thompson.
You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for n year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.0O
per year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
NJ. Y. SEEKS $50, 900 MAN
FOR $500 PRISON JOB
Payment of ConOicts Held Up
Until Place Is Filled.

Governor Nathan l.. Miller said yes
terday that the payment of wages to
prisoners will not start In Sing Sing on
July 1. when the new law takes effect.
Inmates believed they were to earn
wages in two more weeks. State Off
cials are striving to establish a wage
system.
I'VE have first to survey the indus
tries In the prisons" said Governor Mil
Ter. I'VE have to reorganize the prison
shops. Their facilities are limited. We
have to determine just what the munich
palities and the State need that can
be made to advantage In the prisons"
Charles F. Rattigan. Superintendent
OF Prisons. may appoint. with Cover
nor Miller's approval, a general indus
trial manager to have charge Of indus
tries In all the prisons. Speaking of the
position Governor Miller said:
I'VE are trying TO get an expert: in
other words, a $4,000 or $4,000 a year
man for the $500 the office Is to pay.
When we find the right man he will
work out a plan and pay inmates who
really work.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
MISSING POLICEMAN'S
CAP FOUND IN RIVER
Detectives Suggest He Was
Victim of Bo6tleggers at Pier.

Policemen of the Marine division
grappled unsuccessfully until late las.
night for the body of Policeman Edward
Monaghan of the Charles street station,
who is believed to have toppled into the
Hudson River early yesterday while
patrolling a bulkhead running from
Charles to West Eleventh streets. De-
tectives suggest that the missing police
man may have been slain by bootleggers
and thrown into the river, as that point
Is understood to be one Of the favorite
landing places for booze along the Hud-
son
Monaghan was guarding the property
Of the Manhattan Sand Company, which
abuts the bulkhead. when he disap-
peared. There nas been a strike among
the drivers of the sand wagons and he
was there to prevent disorder. The
bull;head faces n basin that is nearly
three blocks in length and into which
sand scows are fioated. Rowboats and
launches in the whisky running busi-
ness shoot in and out Of these scows
after nightfall.
Sergeant White passed the bulkhead
at 2 80 A. NJ. and was saluted by Nora
CHAN. He made his next round at 4
A. NJ, but Monaghan was missing. AT
dawn Moraghan's cap was found In the
water
Monaghan was AZ years old and had
been on the force seventeen years. He
was married and lived with his wife and
five children at 33 Sixth street, Wood
side. L. I. He was assigned to the
Charles street station two months ago
and went on duty at midnight Wednes-
day,
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DEAD MISER LEFT
HOARD OF $4,000
'Old Man Leopold, First Ave-
nue. Character for 40 Years,
Long Starved Himself.

Emil Ludwig Leopold. for forty years
a familiar. shabby character in the
vicinity of First avenue and Sixth
street. was found dying at that corner
on Saturday night and yesterday the
Public Administrators went to the un-
clean room at 403 East Sixth stree-
Where "Old Man" Leopold lived to try
to establish his identity and discover
the names of his relatives If hs had
any.
1t was not until the authorities
searched the room that 1t became
known that his name was Emil Ludwig
Leopold. Continuing the inspection they
found a number Of bank books craditing
the old man with deposits amounting to
$4,000. Further down In the welter OF
rubbish they found an envelope con-
tanning $4,000 in first mortgages. And
finally $4,000 in stocks and bonds were
uncovered.
"Old Man. Leopold died on the pave
ment where the patrolman found him.
He was ragged. dirty and without a
cent in his pockets. Now 1t is discov-
cred that he was worth $4,000. And he
used 20 boast that he never spent more
than fifty cents a day for food.
Along with the bank books. the mort
cages and the stocks and bonds the
Public Administrator found the name os
"Old Man" Leopold's only relative,
Miss Eugenia Lange, who lives IN
Kuhla. Thurangia. Germany. His money
will be forwarded to her.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
POLICEWOMAN POSED
AS VAROTTA RELATIVE
Corroborates Story of Mdrino
Watching Their Home.

Mrs. Rae Nicoletti. a policewoman
who visited the varotta home disguised
as a relative Of Giuseppe's mother. yes
terday corroborated the testimony of
the boys parents at the trial of Antonio
Marino for the murder.
The trial, before Judge TaIley in Gem
eral Sessions. was adjourned early In
the day to permit the Judge to speak
last night In Elizabeth. ~. J. Roberto
Raffaele. who has been convicted Of
the murder and sentenced to the cleo
trio chair has been brought from Sing
Sing and probably will take the stand
to-day.
The polcewoman testified that she
noticed the defendant. after the kid
naping on May "a, watching the varotta
home from the window of his apart
ment across the street Mrs. NIcoletti
declared Marino had told her that 500
or $500 was not enough ransom TO nay
to gety the boy back.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
BAKERS HELD IN 5000
IN PLOT TO RUIN TRADE
All but One of 81 Members of
JeWish Union Arraigned.

Justice Giegerich in the Supreme Court
yesterday held in $4,000 bail each for
trial thirty-six of the thirty-seven men,
bers and officers of the Jewish Bakers
Union. who were indicted for conspiracy
to injure trade. They pleaded not guilty.
One indicted man could not be identified
by name and was not arraigned.
In asking for high bail, which was OBJ
jected to by Morris Hillquit and Hyman
Bushel. counsel for the defendants,
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the Lock-
wood committee. said:
"The effect Of the despotism of these
men is to increase the price OF bread to
the poor people of this city in a meas
ure that has no justification. Just think
of 1t, a labor union. the stock In trade
Of which Is collective bargaining, will
not permit collective bargaining on the
part OF employers"
It Is alleged the defendants operated
bakery next door to Max Schleslnger
20 Avenue c. and sold breadstuffs al
less than cost price to put him out oi
business.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

territory of New York city to s162 a
year In Rochester.
The rates have been based on. the
largest volume of experience obtainable.
according to Mr.. Phillips. and this ex-
perience as studied reveals "a most un-
favorable loss" He said:
THE Bureau companies hoope that the
$3.50 rate will prove sufficient. In fact
they hope that the taxicab owners will
make a determined effort to prevent
accidents and minimize the losses to the
end that the rate can be reduced mate
rally. The companies will observe very
closely the business from month to month
and as soon as experience indicates
whether the rates are too high or too
low will readjust the rates and give the
taxicab owners an immediate benefit of
any reduction.
The policies may be written on a
monthly payment basis with premium
for two months paid on, delivery Of the
policy and instalments each thirty days
thereafter until the full premium is paid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
EXPOSES PERJURY
IN THOMAS DIVORCE
Show Girls Counsel Says
Story of Yale Club Bribe
Was Manufactured.

Abel Cary Thomas. lawyer. Of Rec.
tor street was granted a decree OF
divorce yesterday by Justice Sweegel
r. White Plains ON his wife who was
formerly Edna W auGCll of the Winter
Garden Company. Her motion to
punish Mr.. Thomas for non-paymenl
Of alimony and contempt was with
drawn.
This action was taken after a state
ment had been read to the court by
John A. Goodwin OF counsel for Mrs
Thomas. wherein he retracted state
ments made at former trial, declared
that statements Of witnesses were per-
5rred and offered his apologies to Mr.
Thomas for assertions made in the
court. A copy of Mr. Goodwin's state
ment was sent to the Bar Association
and he stated that the fee he had re.
ceived in the case would be given to
Mrs. Thomas's children.
AS part of the record was an affi.
davit made by Elmore v. Kelsch
FORMER chauffeur for Mr.. Thomas, who
was named as correspondent. in which
he stated that he mad visited the Bed
ford Hotel, st. George Hotel and Mon
tague Hotel in 81 ooklyn with Mrs
lnomas. At the trial in June. 1921,
kelsch swore that Mr.. Thomas had Of.
fered at his room in the Yale Club ia
pay $500 II the chauffeur would pro.
vide false testimony against Mrs
Thomas. Similar testimony was given
py william Burke. a friend of Kelsch.
Based on this testimony, Goodwin de-
bounced Thomas in the court room
Burke later confessed that his state
ment was false. Goodwin stated yes
terday In court
Among other motion papers is an affi-
etvit signed by the correspondent, Kelsch
IN which he states that he as well as
burke. per5ured himself upon the trial
ana that he was guilty with the de.
fendant." Goodwin stated to the court
In view OF recent Developments and
new evidence In possession Of the plain
UT: Mrs. Thomass attorneys are not
willing further to deny the allega ton.
and withdraw her demand for a Jury
rial. and have consented that Mr..
Thomas proceed as II no answer had
been served. They have consented that
the existing order for alimony and coun
sci fee be vacated. The action against
Mr. Thomas for a separation falls and
have agreed that II be dismissed.
The remarks which / addressed ia
Mr.. Thomas on my summation and which
l have quoted were entirely unjustified
and improperly made and were unfair
to Mr.. Thomas not only in his capacity
as litigant but as a member Of the
bar as WELL"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas lived formerly
at $50 West Eightieth street They were
married in February. 1919. in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
TAXICABS MUST PAY $3.50
FOR YEARS INDEMNITY HERE
Rate Cut to $3.50 in the Rockaways and $500 Staten
Island-Future Premium Depends on
Accidents

New York taxicabs and buses may
now be insured at an actual rate of
$500 to $3.50. according to an announce
ment yesterday by Jesse S. Phillips.
general manager OF the National Bu-
reau Of Casualty and Surety Under
writer's. The rates have been computed
in accordance with recent legislation
compelling taxicab operators in tirst
class cities to obtain bonds o. policies
of insurance for the protection of the
public.
The schedule of yearly rates for taxi
cabs. jitneys and buses seating less
than twelve is: New York city (terri-
tory of the first class). $3.50; New York
city Gar Rockaway zone) and Buffalo.
$3.50: New York City (Staten Island
zone) and Rochester. $500.
Rates fo- private livery automobiles
subject to garage calls. not used for
short hauls and trip work at standard
fares. range from $500 in the first class
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FLUSHING TWINS WIN
RANK IN ARMY AND NAVY
One Graduated at West Point
and Other at Annapolis.

Twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kastner. of 33s Madison avenue, Flush
ing, have been graduated respectively
from West Point and Annapolis. Albert
Vincent Kastner was graduated from
Annapolis and Alfred Eugene Kastner
from West Point.
Both boys were born in Flushing
twenty-one years ago and were gradu-
ated from the Flushing High School
with the class OF 1918. Each won a
scholarship and Alfred attended Cornell
University for one semester. While at
the Flushing High School Albert was
president of his class and editor of the
High School Folio. of which Alfred was
business manager.
At Annapolis Albert was manager of
the Lucky Bag. the Naval Academy
annual and was also on the editorial
staff of the Log. He will be assigned
as ensign in the destroyers' fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DOOMED SLAYER DIVES
FOR THIRD RAIL DEATH
Sheriff Saves Soesroda, on
Way to Sing Sing.

When John Soesroda Of Batavia, un-
der sentence Of death for murder. got
off an express train at Harmon yester-
day TO change for Sing Sing he suddenly
made lunge in the direction Q, net
vfcrk of third rails near the station plat
fc rm. dragging with him John McNish,
Deputy Sheriff OF Genesee county, to
vsgm he was handcuffed. The rails
were only about twelve feet ahead Of
them, and had the prisoner. who Is a
powerful man, reached them 5o,h prob
ably would have been killed. Sheriff
Uavid Garrett leaped on the prisoners
shoulders and ended the sortle.
Soesroda rode to prison in the same
train and taxicab with John Hubert.
know II. His sentence Is effective in the
week Of July 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
MAYO BAILED PENDING
BICAMY CASE APPEAL
Justice Martin Grants Reason
able Doubt Certificate.

Liberty was granted yesterday to vir-
ginius st. Julian Mayo, convicted big
amist, on a certificate Of reasonable
doubt issued by Justice Martin In the
Supreme Court This action was taken
pending appeal from his conviction
which entailed a sentence of one to
three years.
George Gordon Battle. counsel for
Mayo. contended that the charges had
been outlawed by the statute of iimita-
tions inasmuch as his client had lived
In this jurisdiction for a period of
years during which no attempt was
made to prosecute him.
Mayo was tried In May upon COM
plant of Mrs. Wilhelmina Meyer Mayo.
whom he married In Brooklyn In 1904,
and lived with there while still the hus-
band of Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo.
The names of other women we're men,
toned by Hugo Wintner, Assistant DIS.
trict Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
AMANDA THOMAS ACCOUNTS.

Mrs. Amanda r. Thomas. beneficiary
of the raslduary estate of Theodore p.
Shonts. yesterday filed in the Surro-
gates Court an accounting as guardian
of her son. Herbert Gregory Thomas.
In her petition she explains that all the
property which has come into her pos
session MS guardian consists of jewelry
Lequeathed to her son by Mr.. Shonts
and valued at 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Paris says HITE"


And so the Silk Rotunda features White Silks,
among, them the following preferred weaves.
White China or Habuai Silk, CSC to $3.50 yard
81 wide washable, ubfrocks shirts
In heavier weights up to $3.50 yard
White Broadcloth, $1.35 to $3.s5 yard
in wide. Good for shirtings and tubfrocks.
White crepe-dechine, 81 .95 to $3.50 yard
wide light heavier weights. finest quality.
40 in. White Canton crepes $3 3s5 and 50. so yard
Smart Canton Silk Sports Crepes, $375 yard
Bars chec stripes plad in satin the white
Brocaded Canton crepes $3.50 yard
"ThisIdu"-loose basket weave-$4.95 yard
White Silk Tricoette, 81. 1.95 yard
White 'KrepeKnit" SOS yard
Fancy Fiber Silk Weaves, So and $3.50 yard
Plaids, stripes, 40 in. wide-crinkly, soft
Heavy Ratine Sports Silks, $165 yard
White silks and crepes, striped with color to simulate the
Russian cross-sch, with fiber silk to form bars and checks
Of color, $5S5 yard Rotund.-street Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
IN THE COOL SHOPS FOR MEN
Get What You Need While
There's Time to Look Around
Friday

Friday
is a convenient day to make
ready for the weekend. Time
to look around. See more.
Choose wisely. Completely.
What'll you wear?
Two-piece knicker suit?
Four-piece sports suit1. f.
Big choice, $as to SIS.
A regular" suit-as one
might say7. All good sorts,
$40 to $50, with odd groups
of our $50 and $s5 suits going
for $3s.so.
Outing crash suits, $I5.5s.
Tires Good?
American CA, T. CO. cord
tires are $1r.75 for the
3ox3 Ia, and all other sizes in
proportion. Good for 5000
miles. We guarantee that.
Taplow red tubes, $I.5o up.
For the Links
Golf balls--RADIO, MYS-
Terry, RED FLASH, TAP
Low. and the peerless SILL
YER KING.
Imported drivers, brassies,
spoons, autographed models
Geo. Duncan, Abe Mitchell.
Ted Ray, A. G. Havers, and
others-$s to SIS.
Imported irons, $3.50 to IS.
Domestic clubs, $3.50 20
$3.50.
RUSTLESS irons, 81.
Stewart irons, new lot, SIS.
Sunday bags, 81 to $a.a5.
Canvas bags, stayed, $3.50
to SIS.
Leather bags, Sac to $3a.so.
Tom Logan Golf Shoes
are only So
Tan calfskin with tan sad
die. Smoked elkskin with tan
saddle. Red rubber soles.
Spring heels. Plain toes. A
favorite shoe for club or
sports wear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
American Day

To-day, of National Concert
Week, at 2:30, in the Audito
rum.
Ralph Tomlinson, baritone;
Henry Dixon Cowell, pianist ,
composer; New York Ladies
Quartette; Emily Roosevelt
Chatterton, soprano; Rosamond
Crawford, pianist.
Major BELLA LA
G U A r D A will speak on
"Music and Statesmanship."
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

White duck, long jeans, nice
quality, 1925 and 1915.
Khaki Sports Blouses
OF lightweight twill, one
breast pocket, sports collar
sizes z to 16 years, price 81.
Flannel blouses, SETS.
All-wool Jerseys
Long sleeves, v shaped neck
or high collar, in gray, navy
and maroon. Ages z to Is
years. Price $2.75.
Sweaters
Heavy wooden coat sweaters,
large shawl collar, two pockets,
heavy rib stitch; maroons,
grays and blues. Price $5.75
SIip-over sweaters, shawl
collar, heather color; sizes 8 to
18; $3.95.
Bathing Suits
Of fine wool, sleeveless, two
piece; maroon, blue and gray.
plain and striped. For ages 7
to 16 years. Price $3.50.
Street Floor, New Building