davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Third Death From Poison.

NEODESHA, Kan, Sept. 25.-
Mathew Mayer, eighteen, is dead,
the third victim of white damp"
a poison in the well on the Mayer
farm, near here. Two men lost
their lives from the effects of the
poison Tuesday. Mayer died with
out having recovered consciousness
after his attack.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Argentine Loan Opposed.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 25.-The
budget committee of the chamber
of deputies has decided unanimously
TO urge the rejection of the gov.
ernment bill for a 1912, 100000 loan
negotiated ad referendum by the
government with American bankers
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

that is strong enough to offset
changing market conditions may
also be cited as an example Of the
effective use of advertising.
The present business condition
is a challenge to every business
that is built on the uncertain foun-
dation of a demand due to a favor
able state of the market. Assum-
ing that the strong demand of the
past few years, prior to 1920, was
a permanent thing, many manu-
facturers made provisions to sup
ply the demand and reap a har-
vest of profits, but they over
looked the Importance of insuring
their. share of the demand.
Now the great lesson has been
learned-at a prodigious cost. The
disposition today is to build
strong, to make sure of the foun-
dations before rearing a great
superstructure. In the long run
it will mean that all business will
be on more solid basis, and less
likely to be upset by changing
conditions. This will be the great
compensation for the stress Of the
present period.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
MORALES CIVIC CENTER.

The Santa Cruz Club, during it's twelve years of existence has filled big place in the social life of Nogales. Changed con ditions, however, in Nogales have brought about a situation that makes the club no longer effective as a social club.
 Recognizing this but at the same time feeling that the club quarters must be maintained where conventions may be held, public meetings, receptions, and social gatherings may be given, and where the boys may go for recreation, the Chamber of Com merce has proposed to take over the second floor of the City Hall and conduct same as a Civic Center. The chamber proposes to assume the obligations and assets of the Santa Cruz Club and cooperating with the Fire Department, the Ridge Igo Post of the American Legion the Ar my & Navy. Union, the Board of Aldermen, and the Young Wo mems Business Club, and possi- bly others, maintain the club.
 The plan of financing the pro position is simple and practical. The office of the chamber will be, under the plan. located in what is now the billiard room with the library as reception room. The library with addi tions and Improvements will be continued and will be practically a public library.
 The billiard room will be To cated on the mezzanine floor and be more commodious than at present The ball room will be used for the public gatherings. Dances may be held by organ izations but entirely without ex penSe to the chamber as a rental will be charged to cover cost of operation.
 Under this plan all members of the chamber will have free access to the facilities of the club, except that a very small charge may be made for pool and billiards.
 The plan provides that the public spirited citizens of Mo- gales will be asked to contribute to a maintainence fund the sum of ten dollars annually. Not less than sixty such contribut ing members will be needed. If there are more-and there should be-the excess goes immediate ly into bettermentS.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

It is necessary for those who registered for the city election to register again for the fall election," said County Recorder Malcolm Middleton. The regis ter will be open until 5 p. m. September 1st. All who vote at the primary election which will be held on September 12th must register before September 1st. The register will be open again on September 19.at 9 a. m. until October 18th. No one can vote at primary election who fails to give their party affiliation. Re gister at Chamber of Commerce, in charge of B. L.. Jake, or at office of county recorder.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
ORDINANCE No. I26.

To Amend Ordinance No. 124, Regulating the Closing of Stores and other places of business.
 Be It Ordained by the Common Council of the city of Nogales, Arizona:
 Section One. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 124 of the or dinances of the city of Nogales, Arizona. entitled An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 96, re gulating the closing of stores and other places of business" be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Section 1. That >Ordinance No. 96 of the ordinances of the town of Nogales, Arizona, be amended by adding thereto Sec tion A, which shall read as follows:
 Section A. All barber shops within the city of Nogales shall not be opened before the hour of eight o'clock a. m., and shall be closed at seven thirty o'clock D. m., except on Saturday or the day preceding full legal holi- days, on which days barber shops may be kept open until ten o'clock D. m. All such shops shall be kept closed all day on the following holidays, which for the purpose of this ordinance shall be termed full legal holi- days, viz, the 22nd of February; the 3Oth of May; the 4th of July; the 1st Monday of September; the 11th of November, and the 25th day of December, unless such holidays fall on Saturday. On the 1st of January and Thanksgiving day the barber shops may be kept open from eight o'clock a. m. to twelve o'clock noon. but shall be kept closed the remainder of the day"
 Section Two. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in con- fict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section Three. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted at a re- gular meeting of the Common Council of the city of Nogales, Arizona, this 3rd day of July, 1922.
 JAMES A. HARRISON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 F. E. COLE,
 7-8-5t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona.
 Nogales Building and Loan tiff, vs. Maretta Ohm, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an ex. ecution issued out of the Su- perior Court of Santa Cruz coun- ty, State of Arizona. in an action wherein Nogales Building and Loan Association, a corporation, was plaintiff, and Maretta Ohm, defendant, upon judgment ren- dered on the 7th day of August, 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Two Thousand Four Hun dred Thirty-one and 59/1OO Dollars (S2, ,431 59, current law ful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to thefollowing describ ed property, to wit:
 Being all of lot seven CD of the Cumming Subdivision of lot AohOSA udI SO Nc|s OIOCh II uu1 OSI one hundred six 1O6), of the northern addition to the town of Nogales, Arizona. and lots twen- ty-seven (27) and twenty eight (28), of the Walnut Grove Tract, Nogales, Arizona, as per official map thereof made by the Noga- les Engineering Co.,. May 8th, 1917, and regularly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, July II, 1917.
 Notice. is hereby given that I will on the 5th day of September, 1922, at II o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court house door in the city of NoRales. Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current law full money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said de- fendant in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in- terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 7.h day of August, A. D., 1922.
 HARRY J. SAXON,
 By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 S-12-4t- Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-08-12
THE ''OLD RELIABLE
 THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come and Go But The "Old Reliable Thedfords BIackDraught
 Came and Stayed

Dutton, AIa.-ln recommending Thed- ford's Black-Draught to her friends and neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a-wcll- known Jackson County lady, said: 'I am getting Up in years; my head is pretty white. Ihave seen medicines and reme- dies come and go but the old reliable came and stayed. l am talking of Black Draught, liver medicine we have used for years-one that can be depended up on and one that will do the work.
 "BIack- Draught will relieve indigestion and constipation if taken right, and know for tried it. It is the best thing have ever found for the full, uncomfortable
The border vidette., 1922-08-12

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking Black-Draught. If aids digestion, also
 ssists inc liver in throwing off impuri- ties. l am glad to recommend Black Draught, and do, 10 my friends and neighbors."
 Thedford's Biack-Draught is stand ard household remedy with record of over seventy years of successful use. to help cleanse inc system of impurities. Try BlackDraught. Insist upon Thed- lords, tllc genuine.
 Al all druggists. uzA
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SUBWAY LINES TIED UP
2 HOURS I8 MINUTES
Short Circuit Stops Both I.R.T
Services in Brooklyn.

Traffic between Brooklyn and Man
haitian on both the East Side and West
Side lines Of the Interborough was tied
up for two hours ard eighteen minutes
last night after the front car of ten
ear Lexington avenue train bound for
Manhattan with load OF theatergoers
jumped the track as 1t was pulling into
the Nevins street station in Brooklyn.
All except a few emergency lights
were snapped out and the train came 10
n stop with jolt as a short circuit
cut off the power. The passengers got
out through the Gerailed car and walked
several yards along the tracks to the
Nevins street platform. From there
they took either the B. Il. t. surface
lines or the elevated.
The chief trouble was due not so much
to the derailment. which could have been
remedied within few minutes as to the
short circuit which the accident caused
in breaker box fifty feet north OF the
Borough Hall station. That box, which
is six feet high, supplies power for the
trains on both lines of the Interborongh,
and as soon as the short circuit occurred
the insulation began burning. Clouds of
smoke piled out through the tunnel at
Borough Hall.
The car went off the track at :55
O'Clock and Ii was not until 10: lib that
traffic under the river was running on
normal schedule.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Causes of Jealousy.

Here her aunt picked 10 the trend
Of the talk. She said regarding the dead
woman:
The fact that Mrs. Mills did so much
work for Mr.. Hall ard was so active
and efficient around the church probably
aroused lot of jealousy. because Flea
nor was called on to do almost every
thing around the church Many others
wanted to take credit for work done
about the} church, but did not want TO
do the work"
This girls mother has been dead less
than week. She like every one else
In New Brunswick. is conversant with
what Is being printed in the New York
newspapers, even down TO the smallest
detail. 1t was considered. in view Of
the very recent setting forth OF a new
possible motive for the crime. some
what significant that the youngster
should have changed her views so com
pletely regarding one of the figures in
the case. She was asked why she had
done that and replied: "Some one put
a bug in my ear
Mrs. McCabe. questioned again to-
night, stuck to her original story OF
distinctly hearing two voices. but "one
of these women's voices was raised in
argument or fighting and the other was
merely prolonged scream, lasting sew
eral minutes. There was an interval
after which the voice which had been
arguing was stlled, but the scream of
the other continued for several. minutes
more and gradually died or in the dis
tance."
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CLEARS TWO SLEUTHS
OF EXTORTION CHARGE
Pecora Investigating Aliega-
fions of Girls.

Ferdinand Pecora, Assistant District
Attorney. who IS Investigating the
charges of extortion and Illegal entrance
upon which Detectives Joseph Santa
maria. John Cummings and William l..
Curtin of the Vice Squad We're sus-
pended Wednesday, said last night that
he had found no evidence to show that
Cummings and Curtin had accompanied
Santamaria to the women's apartment
At the West Sixty-eighth street sta
tion Monday the complainants. Rose
Hulsizer OF 81 West Seventeen street
and Rose Galloway OF AZ West Seventy
second street, testified that the latter
gave $40 TO Santamaria when he threat
ened TO arrest her.
The women We're arrested "Wednesday
night on charges of vagrancy. but Mr.
Pecora said he had not yet found any
thing to Indicate that their arrest was
due to desire Of the police TO avenge
the suspended detectives.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Woman Heard No shots.

Although the arguing and first scream
ing ended abruptly. according TO the
story told by Mrs McCabe. she Is posi-
tive that she heard no shots. She ac-
counts for that fact by saying that per-
haps the loud barking of the three dogs
In her yard stified the short bark of the
murderer's pistol. She described In de-
tail just where and when she heard the
sounds Of the womens alteration and
screaming, pointing to the apparent di-
rection on map OF the district that the
reporter showed her.
The unusual point about the story
as told by Mrs. McCabe tonight Is that
the direction from which the first
screams and argument seemed to come
was from the southeast about half way
on Easton avenue between the end of
the car line and the little lane leading
to the spot irr which the bodies were
found.
The distance from the car line ter
minus on Easton avenue to the lane Is
almost q quarter of a mile. The second
screaming. some ten minutes later. came
from the direction OF the place in which
the bodies were found. On this Mrs.
McCabe is positive The whole affair
did not take more than twenty minutes
from the time Of the first argument and
the end of the final scream. she says.
Mrs. McCabe's amplified story strength
ems the theory that the rector was shot
IN an automobile while il was moving
westward along Easton avenue. II car
ries the inference that there were twu
women in the car, one arguing, the other
terror stricken, screaming INCREASINGLY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
A Fountain of Ice

1t is refreshing to walk into the
main dining room of one of
New York's de luxe hotels and
to see the sparkling fountain of
ice. From its centre rises a vase
of glowing flowers, which the
ice keeps fresh. Around it and
over it are set delicacies that
must be served just off the
ice to be at their best. Honey
dew melon and luscious grapes
come from the fountain of ice
as tempting as they are when
picked with the cool morning
dew upon them.
Try small fountain Of sparkling
Knickeybockcy Ice as centre piece
you'll find ii useful as aOeH as ornamental.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
BOY FALLS FOUR FLOORS
AND NOT A BONE BROKEN
CIofheslines Break Force of
Jimmie HinnePs Plunge.

When Jimmie Himmel grows up ne
win have something on the rest OF the
boys as a result of a little experience
he had yesterday. Jimmie is four and
just to show what boy can do he fell
four floors from a window in his
parents home at 431 First street, with
nothing more than a little scare to show
for II.
His luck was that on the way down
Jimmie hit three strong clotheslines.
Each was broken, but each stopped his
fall moment. When he hit the ground
he began TO scream. Neishbors thought
he must be fatally injured. They ran
with him to hospital, but the physi-
clans said not a bone was broken.
The child had climbed on a chair TO
a window sill and lost his balance. His
mother did not miss him until word
reached her that lie was in the hospital
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
HINTON STILL IN HAITI.

PORT Az PmHcE, Haiti. Sept 22.-
Work was finished to-day on the low
engines which Lieut.. Walter
Hinton has installed In the seaplanc
Sampaio Correia. IN which he started
some time ago from Florida 70 Fly TO
Rio Janciro. The plane. however, was
unable to attain any great altitude be-
cause of the engines becoming over
heated through radiator trouble. Hinton
and his party have reached no definite
decision as to what their next step
will be.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
MISS LAVOY MURDERED,
rs BELIEF OF EXPERTS

Expert testimony was introduced yes
terday In the trial OF William NJ. Greasy
before County Judge smith AZ Mineola
to prove that Miss Edith Lavoy. the
school teacher who was shot and killed
In her boarding house AT Freeport last
June 90. could not have inflicted the
wound from which che died. Both DIR.
Arthur ID. Jacques. Coroners physician.
who performed the autopsy, and Dr. Otto
Schultz. medical assistant to the Dis
trict Attorney OF New York county,
agreed that the revolver was pointing
downward when II was fired and that
the Girl could not possibly have been
holding H.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CITYS JEWS CELEBRATE
THEIR 56S3D NEW YEAR
100000 Temple Israel on
West Side Dedicated.

Special services wefe held last night
in all Jewish synagogues In celebration
of Rosh Hoshannah. the Jewish New
Year, which began at sundown yester-
day Orthodox Jews will observe two
days, but the reformed Jews win keep
only the first. The coming year will BE-
56S3. according 20 the Jewish calendar
Many former inmates OF the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. Of which Lionel j. Sim
monds Is superintendent, will attend spe-
c.al services at that institution ths
morning
Tho new 100000 Temple Israel. in
Nlnety-frst street, between Broadway
and Amsterdam avenue. was dedicated
last evening. The dedication sermon
was preached by Rabbi Maurice II. Har-
ris and the dedication address was by
Dr. Louis |. Newman. The church ac-
commodities 1,400.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
MINEOLA HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS GO ON STRIKE
Resent Suspension of Presi-
dent of Class.

Eighteen pupils of the senior class or
the Mneoia High School went on strike
yesterday after the suspension OF Nor
man Smith. the president OF their class.
Mrs. Warren Clendenning, n teacher,
ordered Smith TO his studies when she
saw him lettering about the halls and
the boy complained TO the principal.
J. Allart. that the teacher was "dogging'
him. The principal supported Mrs. Glen
denning and Smith was directed to go
home and remain there until sent for.
The eighteen class companions. some OF
them girls, then walked out. The girls
returned % school in the afternoon but
were ordered by the principal to go
home.
The parents OF the striking pupils ex-
pect to end the strike by Monday morn
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
HALL KILLED IN MOTOR CAR,
WOMAN LATER, INDICATION

not sure, but would so to the bank here
and find out A while later she came
back ard told Poo that the rector did
not draw out any money and so she dld
not think he had much with him
Mrs. Tennyson, the aunt said: when
my sister went 10 rne hospital she was
told that il would b- an expensive OPP
GRAFTON and also that Mr.. and Mrs Han
had offered TO pay the pill. Sister sad;
I do not want the Halls 70 pay anything
for me. / have a little money In the
building end loan that VIII help out
This was about S700. Not one cent has
been paid by the Hall family for the
operation. II was all paid by MIR. Minis.
Charlotte continued My Nom really
liked Mrs. Hall, and when she likes any
one she shows 1t. When she doesn't
like a person she doesn't want anything
to do with them. As for me, ! don't
care for Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hall doesn't
like flappers, and I'm a flapper
Here the reporters shot at the FIT
the question: DO you know who killed
your mother?"
II know woman did it, the girl
sho; rirht back. and that woman was
one who was jealous and wanted re-
venGe. My mother was one that II ac-
cused of anything and knew she MAS
innocent would fight TO the death II she
got 2 chance, and were attacked she
would always fight back. My mother
was a small woman and weighed the
same as\ do. rs pounds. and wouldn't
be any match for "A Jealous woman who
weighed much more"
The girl then started to reminisce
about her dead mother saying:
MON was a great worker around
the church and helped Mr.. Hall with his
sermons and attended TO many things.
She was always busy and active and
this made lots OF women jealous"
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
POLITICIAN LANDLORD
EVICTS DEFEATED RIVAL
Browne Tells Alderman to
Quit Printing Shop.

The fight between James j. Browne.
Superintendent Of Sewers, and Alderman
Patrick II. Larncy for political suprem-
acy In the First Assembly district In
Brooklyn took an odd turn yesterday
when Browne Larney's landlord, served
notice on Jarney to vacatc his printing
Office 1T 32a Adams street.
Both arc Democratic leaders IN the
First district. Browne was elected state
committeeman over his rival on Tues
day. In asking Larney 70 give up his
printing shop Browne explained that he
intended to go into the real estate busi-
ness and needed the property. Larney
has been the tenant for six years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
GIRL JUMPS FROM CAR
TO ESCAPE KIDNAPPING
Driver Seizes Children TN
M0ntrosc Street.

Annie Kessler, 16, and her 2-year-old
sister, Beatrice. of Montrose, Westches-
ter county, were picked up yesterday
at noon by the driver of an automobile
in Montrose, thrust into the back of the
machine and driven off at high speed.
according to the story Miss Keesler told
croton police later.
When the automobile drew TO the side
of the road TO pass another automobile.
Annie picked up her sister and jumped.
IS she jumped. she says. the driver
struck her with his fist. Annie's left
arm was broken by the fall.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
TRIAL ON BUCKETING CHARGE.
vi cmbcrs of Former Brokerage
Firm 20 Appear October 4.

Judge Robert s. Johnstone In the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday set
the trial OF Edward VI. Fuller and WILL
lam Il. McGce. members of the former
brokerage firm OF Il. NJ. Fuller & Co., so
Broad street. for october 4. They are
charged with the bucketing of stock
orders The case was previously set for
trial yesterday, but counsel for tho de-
fense was not ready.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Gives Strength to Theory.

At a point directly 10 the south OF the
land bridge at the other end Of Landing
lane. the earth road known as De Russy
lane turns at right angles from Easton
avenue. and from this turns the smaller
road along the side Of which the bodies
lay when found. In view OF the state
ments Of Mrs. McCabe and the other
evidence that Is uncontradicted IL is fair
to assume therefore that after the rector
was killed, some way was found 10 stifle
the woman's crying and then the auto
mobile turned Into De Russy's lane and
10 the lonely shaded precincts of the
Phillips farm. Then surely from tho
spot beneath the stunted apple tree there
came the last waning scream that Mrs.
McCabe heard.
In view of these developments tho
question arises whether a young woman
too fond Of JOY riding for her years was
one OF tho occupants OF the car? Is II
barely possible that the presence Of Hall
was due to his desire to lead this young
woman and possibly her young male
companions back to a more conservative
path in life?
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
uYLAN SUBWAY PLAN FAVORED

The Hylan plan for 5000. .000 600
new subway system was indorsod BY the
Kings County Democratic General Com
mittee at its reorganization meeting in
Prospect Hall last night. The old officers
were reelected. including Brig. Gen. q.
w Berry. chairman: John j. Dorman,
vice-chalrman; Frank V. Reilly, secre-
>tary. and Julian ID. Fairchild, treasurer.