davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house. See Doughterty after six pm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22
IT, S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR

U. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,500000 pc New Government Wool Underwear purchased by us to sell Actual retail value $2.50 each All sizes, Shirts 34 to 46 Drawers 30 to man on delivery or send us money order. If underwear is not satis- factory we will refund money promptly upon request Dept. 24
 Pilgrim Woolen Co.,, 1476 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 299 If
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22
DECORATION IS GIVEN
 MEMBER OF THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Deccmbn:' P Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, was today decorated with the distinguish ed service medal by Secretary Wees for exceptional service rendered dur ing the recent war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22

FOR RENT-Six room furnished house, with bath. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22
AMERICAN STEAMER WILL
 MAKE RYDER PORT C. CALL

SEATTLE, December 21-The Alas ka Steamship Company has announced that the steamship Jefferson will, on December 30, make Hyder a port Of call and continue to do so until fur ther notice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22

Razor Backs, fresh, 75 cents doz Crabs, two, fresh, 75 cents Counts, ill pint cans, S5 cents Olympias in pint cans, $1.00 Selects, 12 oZ.. in jars 70 cents.
 SEWARD FISH co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22

A large num'Oe,- or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only Is cents to read one of them 297
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22
INDIAN PRINCE DEAD

LONDON, December 22-Mahara-
 jah Cooch Behar, one of the best
 known Indian princes, died here yes terday at the age of thirty-four.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22

FOR SALE-One three horse moto.'
 110 volts. 60 cycle, single phase
 with lot of shafting and pulleys. Apply at Gateway office. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22

LOST-Pair of spectacles last Sunday
 night. Finder return to Gateway of flee. 304-6.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22
SOVIET LEADER ARRESTED

ROME, December 22-.a newspaper dispatch says that M. Zinovioie, Rus sian Soviet leader, has been arrested in Bologna,
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22

Join Urbach,s circulating library; only 15 cents to read late book. 297
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22

FOUR room house and lot close in for sale cheap. by Chas. Cooper 269
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-22

FOR RENT-The building formerly
 occupied by the Gateway, at an at tractive price. Call at the Gateway office tf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
MERCHANTS CAMPAIGN
OBTAINS 3I9 MEMBERS
Worker Teams to Meet Again
To-day for Orders.

The membership campaign of the
New York Merchants Association.
which opened yesterday morning. re-
suited in total of 3l9 applications, ac-
cording to returns announced at the
noon luncheon of the campaign COM
mittees at the Hotel Biltmore The
$40 membership workers, divided into
teams of six each. will assemble again
this morning. as they did yesterday. at
the assembly room of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company for
preliminary instructions and lists OF
prospects from President Lewis Il.
Pierson. The campaign will continue
tomorrow and Friday, eliminating in
a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Astor,
at which the membership workers will
be the guests of the association.
The team captaned by r. =. Towns
end. with Saul Singer as vice-chalr-
man. scored highest for the day with
fifteen applications signed. Thirteen
applications were reported by Henry
NJ. Toch and his vice-chairman 4. L.
kinkhead William Fellowes Morgan.
chairman OF the campaign. presided
over the luncheon.
Among the guests of the association
at the luncheon were James Gilbert
White John H. Love. Michael Fried
sam. James Crawford McCreery. Waldo
II. Marshall. Leopold Plaut. George A.
Post, Arthur Williams and s. c. Mead
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
GIFTS TO WILSON FUND
FLOW nv AFTER SPEECH
Whole 81 900, 900 Sought For
Before December 28.

Woodrow Wilson's address In Wash
ington on Armistice Day. when several
thousand friends called at his home, has
stimulated interest in the Woodrow VIII
son Foundation, said Hamilton Holt, the
executive director, yesterday. Nearly
$4,000 has been received in small
checks of SIS and less since Saturday.
More than 100000 men, women and
children in every State have contributed
100000 to the foundation. An effort
is now being made to raise 100000 by
December 2S, Mr.. Wilson's sixty-sixth
birthday. On that day it is hoped II
will be possible to tell Mr.. Wilson that
the foundations funds are intact.
OF New York States quota of $780,
900 the fund has obtained $117,6S0. and
the State now is being asked for $4,000,
of which $4,000 is to be raised in this
city.
Haley Fiske, president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. is
chairman OF the New York State COM
mittee Fred. II. Hinrich is chairman of
the Brooklyn committee. which will meet
to-day at o'clock at the foundation s
headquarters, 157 Montague street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
WILL
BE TRIED AS BRUTE
Accused of Clubbing Man SO
Bad He Was in Bed Ten
Weeks.

Patrolman James S. Kent. of Traffic
Squad D. was suspended yesterday by
John A. Leach, Deputy Commissioner,
after hearing in Brooklyn police head
quarters, during which Richard Gro
theirs, of rs Third avenue, Brooklyn,
had charged the policeman with beat
Ing him with a nightstick so severely
that he was in bed for ten weeks.
1T is an outrage" Commissioner
Leach declared after hearing Crother's
testimony and that of another man and
two women, "a great big brute like you
beating an old man. There is entirely
too much of 1t and l intend to rid the
force of all policemen who club citizens"
Crothers said that Kent, then attached
to the Bergen street station, was sent
to his home last July 8, after he had
complained of the noise made by boys
playing near his home The boys had
gone when the policeman got there, and
Kent became abusive. Crothers said,
and attacked him. breaking his nose and
a blood vessel in his leg. Later a po-
lice sergeant visited the Crothers's home,
and. while the sergeant was there. Kent
arrested Crothers and charged him with
disorderly conduct This later was dis
missed.
Kent denied the accusations. When
he was informed that the Commissioner
would suspend him. he said that he had
been married eight months and asked
that the suspension be lifted pending
the final disposition of the case. The
Commissioner, however, refused, and
declared that he did not intend to have
any mercy on policeman who had
beaten a citizen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
CONFERENCE FINDS
FIRELAWS ARCHAIC
Meeting Of Wider Scope Will
Be Held on Dec. A to Plan
for Revision.
UNIONS WOULD GIVE HELP
Differing Interpretations of
Statutes Are Blamed for
Violations.

The frequent occurrence of fires In
factory buildings, especially those occu-
pied by the needles industries. has shown
that existing fire laws are inadequate,
speakers said yesterday at a luncheon
conference in the offices Of the Joint
Board of Sanitary Control in 131 East
Seventeenth street II. F. ]. Porter de-
clared that the laws have not been
changed since 1913. while conditions
have changed greatly.
The result Of the meeting was that a
special conference will be held on De-
cember 4, to which representatives will
be invited from the Merchants Associa-
tion, the Fifth Avenue Association. the
New York Board of Trade, the Bureau
of Municipal Research, the Safety Insti-
tute, the City Planning Committee. the
Consumers League, the Society or
Safety Engineers and other organiza-
tions interested In fire prevention work
This conference will consider these
points:
A study of the laws with a view to
ascertaining in what respect they should
be changed
n STUDY OIL the enforcement IHdCiilHciS
with the purpose of making this ma
chinery adequate.
julius Hochman of the Joint Board OF
the Ladies Waist and Dressmakers
Unions, told yesterdays conference that
the unions are anxious to cooperate In
every way to safeguard the lives of
workers in factory buildings, and that
they will discipline any member found
guilty of violating the fire laws or the
elemental principles of safety
l.. A. Havens, chief factory inspector
| for the State, called attention to the
! fact that in number of buildings the
requirements of the law are not met be-
cause of the many different interpreta-
tions OF the statutes. The joint board
announced that such conditions may be
changed when it has completed a COM
plete survey of the buildings in which
! the boards shops and factories are
housed. This survey will start on De-
cembor /.
William Jay Schieffelin, chairman of
the board, presided at yesterdays con-
ference. The organiza tions represented
were the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers Association, the American
Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Association of Dress Manufa ctur-
ers, the Joint Board of the Ladies
Waist and Dressmakers Unions, the
Fire Prevention Bureau and the State
Labor Department -
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
JUDICIAL ETHICS BODY
MEETS AGAIN ON DEC. 8
Inclusion of Private Life in
Canon Proposed.

The third meeting of the judicial
ethics committee OF the American Bar
Association will be held December 9 In
the rooms Of the Bar Association.
The committee, which held its first
meeting last May IN Washington for
purposes OF Organization and which
held meeting for Informal discussion
last Saturday in the Bar Association
rooms will be occupied In collecting
data for Incorporation in the proposed
judicial canon from now until its next
meeting. Whether the scope OF the
new ethical code will include the pri-
vate conduct Of the Judiciary as we'll
as its practices on the bench Is unde-
olded. Charles A. Boston. one OF the
two lawyer members OF the committee
declared yesterday at his offices "a
Broad street, that no attempt has been
made TO set the limits of the new
canon.
There Is nothing mandatory about
our proceedings. The whole matter Is
still In the stage Of discussion and sug
gestion." said Mr.. Boston Nothing
definite will be done until the code
has had the further consideration Of
the committee"
The work OF formulating q policy in
regard TO the selection Of the canons
will be carried on through December
go that a complete II tentative. code
can be presented to the executive com
mittee Of the American Bar Association
at It's January meeting, which will he
held i'm Hot Springs, Ark Tf the ex-
ecutive committee acts favorably on
the rules submitted to Il they will be
taken TO the members ~ the associa-
ton for ratification
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SMOKE OF 100000 FIRE
HANGS OVER BROADWAY Y
Three Alarms Necessary at
Loft Building.

Fire last night wrecked an eight story
loft building at 154-156 West Twenty
seventh street and sent heavy white
smoke over Broadway as far as Column
bus Circle The damage was estimated
at 100000.
Flames were discovered by Jerry Nc
Cullouch. private watchman, whose
alarm called Engine Company /.
John Ross. battalian chief. directed the
fire fighters in smashing down the door
leading to the upper floors. Just as he
believed the fire was under control
flames swept rapidly up the elevator
shaft and began eating their way
through all the upper floors.
Two additional alarms were turned
In and Deputy Chief Martin arrived.
Police reserves from the West Thirtieth
street station under John Sweeney. act
ing deputy chief inspector. held back
thousands Of spectators who thronged
the blocks surrounding the building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
FISH WORKERS START
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
Employers Say Dry LarI
Holds Pay Scale DoUn.

One hundred knife and ice box men.
members of the United Sea Food Work.
ers Union, walked out yesterday morn
ing on an unauthorized strike. A new
agreement. renewal of one which ex-
pired October 81, was accepted by the
union officials. IL was said yesterday.
and was to be presented TO the men
for confirmation to-day.
The knife men have been getting $50
a week and the ice men s32. As a mat
ter of fact, declared r.. A. Coles Of T..
A. Cowles g. Co, 231 West street. whose
firm is affected by the walkout. the men
have been receiving several dollars a
week above the established wage scale
in the majority of shops. with liberal
Christmas bonuses. The inroads OF
prohibition upon the food and fish bust
ness, he said. made further increases
out Of the question.
While deliveries were delayed in some
cases, most of the employers said they
handled their usual volume Of business
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
CREW READY TO QUIT
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
Port Side of Monte GrappG
Just OUer Water.

Messages received early this morning
from the steamship Monte Grappa, which
sent out an S g call yesterday
afternoon said that the officers had not
vet decided whether 20 abandon her, but
that the White star liner Pittsburgh
had sent two boats which were standing
by TO take Off the crew n necessary.
The messages said that the Monte
GraDpa was making speed OF from
I'VE 10 six knots with port side just
over water" The steamship was about
900 miles east Of Halifax when she
sent out her call for aid. She sailed
from Montreal 20 Venice on November 4,
She registers 7.t3i gross tons and Is
under command Of Capt Bartoli
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SULGRAVE IVY FOR TOMB
OF WASHINGTON IRVING
Sir Charles Wakefield at
Sleepy HoIlorD Exercises.

II. S. Perris, chirman Of the British
branch of the Sulgrave Institution.
placed wreath yesterday upon the
grave OF Washington Irving In Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. II was made OF ivy
from the Sulgravo Manor grounds In
England and was brought here by the
English delegation to America. headed
by Sir Charles Wakefield Making a
background for the English ivy was a
wreath Of bronze colored oak leaves
from the American branch Of Sulgrave.
which was placed by Major Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman.
The ceremony was under auspices OF
the Womens Committee Of Sulgrave, OF
which Miss Amelia Day Campbell is
chairman. II was the climax Of day
starting with small luncheon at the
city Club given by John a. Stewart
and n trip thence IN six motor cars to
Irvington and the Irving landmarks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
CLUBBED BY POLICEMAN,
SAYS PRISONER PATIENT
Made No Complaint When
Sent to Tombs.

William Camera. a milliner OF 149
Blocker street was sent to Bellevue
Hospital from the Tombs last night
At the hospital the surgeons found that
he was suffering from multiple contu-
sions Of the body and had a possible
fracture OF the right arm.
Camera said that he had been dubbed
by a policeman in East Fourth street
carly yesterday morning. The records OF
the Mercer street station show that he
was arrested by Patrolman Joseph Cum
ningham and Sergeant Frank Wooden
and charged with dlsorderly conduct.
When the policemen got him TO the sta
tion house they told the lieutenant that
The man had kicked them. Later in the
day Magistrate Oberwager Of the Tombs
court committed Camera for ten days
He did not tell the Magistrate he had
been clubbed
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
100000 FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Myrtle Avenue BInze stops EIe-
vnted Train Service.

Brooklyn firemen had their hands full
With p destructive fire at No. a. Myrtle
avenue, . short distance from Borough
Hall, yesterday morning A hundred
thousand elevated railroad passenger
were blocked as the Myrtle avenue
trunk line was completely tied up for
several hours. The five story strlctui e
on fire was completely destroyed The
printing firm OF William Haedrich q
Fons occupied the first and second
floors while the stationery firm OF
Stevenson a Marsters occpuied the
bird and fourth floors The damage
was estimated at 800 600
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Hand blocked Linen Draperies
ss.7s grade S1.25
81 in. wide YARD
$3.50 to $7.2s S2.95
grade, so in. wide v,pn

$500 yards of linens for draperies
made in Derryvlle, Ireland, pure heavy,
all perfect not a blemish on them.
Natural-linen colored grounds or with tinted
backgrounds, soft light blue, gray, pale or
child, pale pastel green, light yellow, violet.
Hand-bocked in stunning designs, in various
color combinations. One of the favorites is the
pansy design, medium-sized figures all over the
ground in combinations of black, green and
orange, violet and green, mulberry and rose,
bright yellow with other tones.
The English Oak design combines a wide
stripe with great tumbing nosegays of large
flowers in diversity of exquisite colorings.
Chppendale design makes of the Chinese
motif of the period
Small designs for small rooms such as the
little Michaelmas daisy in blue natural linen
color.
Printed linens almost impossible to find
in New York today, practically none in the mar
rover widths for window draperies. And the
prices such to be had are two and
three times our prices for Stewart Week.
For slip-covers, for window-hangings
for couch-covers, for portieres.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Lahey Orders Arrest Of All
Known Thieves That En-
ter Forbidden Districts.
INSPECTORS ARE WARNED
Called In to Hear Lid Must Be
Clamped Tight on Crime
This Season.

Police records for the Christmas
the truth OF the dictum that where
the holiday shoppers flock the crooks
also will gather.
William j. Lahey, Chief Inspector,
summoned from the citys five bor-
oughs to Police Headquarters yester-
day his staff of inspectors and eX-
planned to them his plans for making
the merry Yuletide period as safe and
as comfortable as possible for the
city's merchants, it's visitors and its
myriads of shoppers, and as danger
Gus as possible for the army of pick
pockets, shoplifters and other crooks
who annually plot to prey upon them.
The Chief Inspector emphasized the
Importance of stemming the tide of
crime. At the same time he made ef-
fective a new Gordon of dead lines,
sirdlng in general way the principal
Manhattan shopping sections. The cross
ing of these dead lines" by persons of
known criminal records or propensties,
II is declared, will result in their sum-
mary arrest. so far as concerns crooks
or suspects. there will be within the
city an inner and forbidden city
The dead line starts at Broadway
and Ninth street in front of Wana-
makers and runs thence up Fifth ave-
nue. as far as Twenty-third street, where
the forbidden area spreads out to in
clude Sixth avenue on the west and
Lexington avenue on the east as far as
Fifty-ninth street
To insure strict vigilance being kept
over this district seventy-five extra pa
trolmen and forty additional selected de-
tectives all hand picked, have been de-
tailed to cover this zone. On each side
of Fifth avenue. 1t was said. will be
stationed patrolmen at intervals OF four
blocks. and their efforts are to be aug
mented by numerous detectives particu-
larly conversant with the criminal per-
sonnel who find their favored field
among shops of the types that flourish
in Fifth avenue. Within these sacred
areas the mere presence OF one whom
the police previously have "mugged'
will be held indicative OF evil intent.
Maiden lane. center OF the jewelry
trade and Wall street will constitute
another forbidden zone whose gateways
10 the crook might well be blazoned,
Abandon hope. all We who enter here 20
Ten extra detectives are to keep this
district under surveillance during the
daylight hours, while additional patrol
men will guard the stores at night.
A total of twenty-five uniformed men
reinforced by detectives in plain clothes.
will concentrate their vigilance in de-
fence of the financial district, with it's
great banks and trust companies.
been assigned to the protection of the
shopping areas along Fulton street,
Broadway and Flatbush and Myrtle ave-
nues.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
FIirts with Movies.

IL was a case of an irresistible force
tugging against a hitherto immovable
body. A canvas sling was fastened after
some difficulty around Hattie and she
was lifted by an automobile derrick until
her feet barely touched the ground.
rope was put around her neck and to 1t
was fastened line from another der
rick, so arranged from a beam in the
house that II would pull Hattie in. Then
as the truck holding her up backed TO the
door the derrick on the other truck
began to pull Hattie into her bedroom.
Just as she got to the door the ropes
and chains around her body slipped and
she was dumped in groaning heap.
But the jar seemed to make her legs feel
better, for when she was lifted again
she tried to walk and succeeded in NOV
ing three of her legs in almost natural
fashion. The fourth still was stiff
The principal thing that Hattie wants
now to make her we'll is sympathy. said
DIR. Nimpnius. Since she became sick
last Thursday from eating too many
peanuts fed by children she has reveled
in all the considerations bestowed upon
her by the crowus of onlookers, despite
her aches and misery.
Hattie got the movie bee Ia her bon
net yesterday in a little scene arranged
for motion picture cameramen. Miss
Frances ROGERS aSed IL, or 10 West
Tooth street. niece of Jim Coyle. head
keeper, and called "Godmother of the
Zoo" fed the PROSTATE animal apples
and carrots as she wiped the tears both
from her own eyes and those of Hattie
II was touching scene the cameras
caught Hattie seemed to realize the
situation and acted her part, squeezing
great briny drops from her eyes at Just
the right moment.
For the next few days Hattie viii be
kept on a strict diet. For dinner last
night she was limited to four quarts OF
hot bran mash, as many loaves Of bread
and not more than half bale of hay
She begged for more and was not CON
tent until DR.. Nimphlus assured her this
allowance would gradually be increased
at each meal. beginning with breakfast
this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Boundaries of Zones
Forbidden to Crooks

%ITY zones which any crook or
police suspect penetrates at
his peril duripg the holiday
shopping season:
Area bounded by headlines. start
ing from Broadway and Ninth
street in front OF Wanamaker's ex-
tending thence up Fifth avenue
and at Twenty-third street spread
ing to include Sixth avenue on the
west and Lexington on the east, as
far north as F1fty-ninth street.
Downtown section included in
Wall Street and Maiden lane.
Brooklyn shopping sections along
Fulton street, Broadway and Flat
bush and Myrtle avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
BREsLIN GETS FIRE SCARE.

Guests OF the Hotel Breslin and the
hotel annex were driven from their
rooms at II o'clock last night by smoke
from n fire that started in the cellar
Of the five story business building at
II West Twenty street. The fire
started in the rear OF the building and
had burned almost TO the roof before
the elevator operator In the Breslln
annex smelled smoke. Damage was
stimated at 5000. The damaged floors
we're occupied hy the r. e. r. Electric
Company. tho Art Lamp Shade Studio
the Imperial Plenting Company and
Wschin & Carno. furriers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
77TH DIVISION ASSN
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
Many improvements for Club
house Are Planned.

Tt was announced yesterday that the
Seventy-seventh Division Association a,
meeting Monday night at headquar.
ters, 27 West Twenty-ffth street. elected
the following officers for the year:
Honorary president. George @. Nc
Murtry; honorary chaplain. the Right
Rev. Or. william T. Manning honorary
vice-presidents. Walter w. Metcalf. Arch
ibald G.. Thacher. John II. Prentice. Fran =
els NJ. Weld, Elliott c. Bacon. Henry L.
Stimson and Frank A. Giestlng
President. Harold l.. Herrick vice.
president. Delaney X. Jay; treasurer
Howland s. Davis, and secretary, Ferdi-
nand u. Sanford.
Many improvements are being planned
for the clubhouse. including an audi.
torium
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
GOV. SMITH WILL HAVE
REAL ALBANY TRIUMPH
TtDo Big Dinners viii Pre-
cede Inaugural Ball.

Gov. Smith is TO be received at Albany
on January ! with a grand triumph.
according to the plans announced yes
terday by William Humphreys OF Al
bany. great public dinner will be held
In the biggest hall in the city and a
private dinner New Years Eve at VOL
fert's Roost Country Club prior TO the
inaugural ball in Albany Armory
Mr.. Smith said yesterday at the Bilt-
more he is catching UP with his COR
respondence and he will have nothing
20 say about his plans until next month