davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Market Supervisor Held
On Grand Larceny Charge
John Thompson Also Accused
OF Violation OF MulIan-
Gage E,axv ,yet

John Thompson, 46 Allen Street, one
OF the city market supervisors, was
arrested last night by Detectives
Namauck and Mitchell of the Clinton
Street station, and locked up on q
charge of grand larceny and violation
Of the Mullan-Gage law. James Nc
Gabe, 1b7 Bowery, and Edward Joseph
Christensen, 81 Hester Street, were
taken into custody as his alleged ac-
complies in the theft.
The three men were arrested after
Mrs. Mary Walsh, 176 Hester Street.
told the police that she was robbed of
$lS which was in her stockings when
she lost consciousness in Thompson's
two-room apartment as result of four
drinks of whisky which she had pur-
chased from him. She specified 25
cents as the price she paid for each
drink, adding that she had also pur
chased a flask there for 81.
The detectives who made the arrests
searched Fhompson's rooms and allege
that they found two quarts of whisky
in the apartment. All three prisoners
denied guilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Police Order Frowns ON
Thanksgiving Mendicants
Aasqes, Burnt Cork and Stripes
~ Permissible, but Noa Beg
ging, Saws Nnsuecfor

~ No more will the dirty-faced, clow-
fshgarbed children hail the Thanks
giying passerby with the perennial ap-
peal: "Hay, mister, little sunthin'
I For Thanksgivin' dinner"
The police department says it can't
be done, and really 1t ought to know,
ea'for it has found an ordinance that
2prohibits this custom. No more will
sshe late sleeper be awakened with a
naughty word on his lips when he
bears dishpan chorus to a boyish
4 ! soprano cracking under the great
X sstrain in the airshaft and rear court,
: Qhis also is banned. Tliey singing
with piece of tissue paper over q
4 comb is gone too.
Dads old clo'es, mothers last springs
nat, old skirts, burnt cork, stripes and
ragged shirts are permissible, as are
girls dressed as boys and boys dressed
as girls. But the nickle and the dimes
Yhat used to dribbie in from harassed
apedestrians won't amount to as much
ae the tips 20 cafeteria waiter here
bitter. Inspector William J. Lahey has
sant period to that.
= sNew, flags will adorn the station
9Aoases, however, in the event the old
& prles are too tattered and torn. And on
, ahe tail end of the order came a clause
sardering all police buildings to fix all
fbToken windows, so that the city coal
won't have to heat all outdoors
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Boy Burglar Reaps Only
Cold Plunge and Arrest
Tub Greess Youth OH Entry TO
Store, While Policemen
Await His Exit

patrolman Hershkovitz, of the Nor
risania police station, last night found
broken side window in cigar store
at 1917 Washington Avenue, the Bronx,
and heard some one cautiously moving
about inside. He surmised that a
burglar was at work and presently
would emerge, feet first, from the
window.
The patrolman drew his revolver,
looped his billy about his wrist and
waited. Before long pair of feet ap-
peared. They were followed by legs
lanky, knickerbockered legs. Hershko-
vitz was puzzled. He laid aside his re-
volver and billy and extended his arms.
Into them dropped thirteen year-old
Alfred Langbard, of 334 East 12fst
Street, soaking wet and thoroughly
disgusted with the profession of bur-
g,ary. He explained at the police sta
tion that somebody in the store had
put tub Of water right under the
window and when he went in he landed
in it. To land in policeman's arms
coming out was worse yet.
Sixteen packages of cigarettes and
a police whistle were found in his
pockets. He said he always carried
the whistle because "you never can tell
when you may want a, cop in hurry"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Dry Era to Stay,
Miss Booth Tells
Temperance Union
Salvation Army Commander
Says Great Dang. TO the
Cause IL Mass of Citizens
Who Favor Modification

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.--Prohib-
tion has come to stay. declared Miss
Evangeline Booth, national commander
of the Salvation Army, at the final
meeting of the national convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
"The people have seen the hand
writing across the wall of the nation
the protest of children who have suf-
fered because of the liquor traffic" said
Miss Booth. Asserting that individual
favoring y OF a modification Of the
Eighteenth Amendment to permit the
sale Of beer and light wines continues
the real danger in preventing complete
prohibition, Miss Booth said:
1T is not the radical wet that in
jures our great cause. That class is In
the great minority. But there is a mass
of citizens undecided as to /. sweeping
dry regime or the modified law allow
ing traffic in beer and light wines,
Here lis the public that we must all
reach and bring to our way of think.
ing. 1t is said that 8 per cent beer Ia
safe. deny it and challenge any one
TO disprove me-"
! The Salvation Army ieade. cited sta
tistics to show that prohibition had
not caused an increase in crime or IN
intoxication and said that investiga-
tions by Salvationists and other or
ganizations demonstrated clearly that
the laboring classes were establishing
homes and buying automobiles as a di.
rect result OF the disappearance of the
saloon
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Rival to Papa Burger
Seeks Avenue C. Honors

Papa Burger, who has been Mayor
of Avenue c for about twenty years
discovered yesterday that he was going
to have competition this year. 1t was
disconcerting and sign that there
was something wrong with the rising
generation.
Papa, whose given name of Joseph
has been almost forgotten on Avenue
&, was adding up the Sunday dinner
checks in his restaurant at 20 Avenue
G when he heard cheering in Nathan
Roth's cigar store across the street
and sent waiter over to find out what
was up.
SIT might be-" he said to the waiter,
that Nathan has got new brand of
cigars"
The waiter came back pale and
breathless. The Old Timers of Ave-
nue. C, new organization, he said,
had nominated Or. Harry Hyman as
Mayor Of the avenue, and they cheered
when DR.. Hyman bought cigars.
Il was Mayor of Avenue C and Presi-
dent Taft was calling me Papa Bur
ger when those old Timers was
hardly that big they could carry a
beer can home" said Papa Burger
Second Avenue stood by me then, and
1T Will now. I shall be elected Mayor. =
DIR. Hyman was equally confident
lgnatz Sthrudel is to arrange for the
election.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Merits of Muscle
And Music Cause
Fight With Knives
40 Stitches Taken. in Three
Poles Here Who Argue
Respective Greatness of
Zbyszko and Paderewski

Three cursing, bleeding men, strug-
Cling on the floor in one anothsr's
arms and slashing out with knives
whenever they could get hand free
for action, met the eyes of the Fifth
Street police reserves when they broke
into stationery store at 1873 Avenue
A last night in response so riot call
Six display tables had been over
turned hy the eombatants, piling the
floor ankle deep with trampied sta-
tionery. The Kitchen sink had been
knocked from the wall End lay on it's
side. in the corner. Two dozen plates,
used as missiles, lay an fragments.
Two light fixtures had been torn loose
from their moorings, and broken glass
from three windows was scattered ali
around the room. Chairs and broken
show cases Uttered the place A bed
in the rear room WIS wrecked.
When the police had separated the
fighters they found that all three were
SO badly cut as to be almost unrecog-
,nizable. The man at the bottom of the
pile had almost lost his nose when one
head with the sink. An ambulance doc
tor from Bellevue Hospital took about
forty stitches in their heads and APP
piled two or three dozen bandages be-
fore he would permit them to be taken
to the station house under arrest
II knew we were going to find some
thing when we got 80 that store" De-
tective Sergeant Cowley said after
ward. "These Poles take week end
celebrations like this so much as mat
ter of course that when five OF them
complained separately of this runpus
we were sure of finding something Big"
At the station house all three ex-
pressed their desire TO continue the
fight, explaining that it had started in
a disagreement as to whether Zbyszko
or Paderewski is the geratest living
Pole. John Danzikass, proprietor of
the store, supported the pianist, and
Paul Fayroz, Of 900 East Twelfth
Street, and Topee Kopesusa, of 931a
Seventh Street, spoke for the wres-
tier. The police left the question un-
settled and locked the three up in
separate cells on charges of assault,
which they preferred against one an
other.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Sing Sing Turns Its Back
On the ssFnntastic Fricassee''
Players at Greenwich Village Theater Rise Al
Dawn for Trip Charity Mission, but War;
den Says Their Shows Too Vulgar for Prison

such bodies in several prisons in Civ
ing shows for prisoners. They were
invited not only to give the show at
Sing Sing but to have dinner there.
They didn't even have the dinner.
No member OF the company was over
eager for the prison performance. 1t
meant getting up early and staying UP
late, but prison was novelty to most
Of them, and they agreed to the propo-
sition. They got up when the alarm
clock went off at 1880 or within an
hour afterward and started tor Os-
sining by automobile and sightseeing
bus.
There were Atty Of them, and they
carried their scenery and musicians
They didn't take any stage hands be-
cause they were all sure that there
must, be lots of stage hands In Sing
Sing.
tt was 4 p. m. or thcreabouts when
they got there. Everybody was fam
ished. Getting up at 1o:30 or IL
O'Clock that way, one has no appe-
tito tor breakfast. Speculation was
that would be served. BY the time they
got there the sight Of tin plate would
have caused d riot.
They didn't get a sight of one. Ex-
cept for Mrs. Marguerite Abbott Bar
ker. the impresario; Mr.. Angeles. the
stage director, and one or two more.
they saw nothing Of Sing Sing except
the entrance, the wall and as much Of
the gray, many TERED cell blocks as
can be seen from outside the wall.
All they got was the information that
their show was too vulgar for Sing
Sing.
"Can you imagine it!' demanded
Miss Rowland last night. 1--WE couldn't
have had the eleven weeks run we have
had in New York II it was that kind
of show co,,ti x,ya ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

The Fantastic Fricasgee" company
playing ct the Greenwich Village Thea
ter, has made it's last trip to Sing
Sing, unless some Judge insists upon a
repetition. They went there yesterday
- Mabel Rowland, James Watts, Bobby
Edwards and everybody simply brim-
ming over with bcnevolence.
When they returned they were boil
ing over. They had been insulted,
Sing Sing had refused to admit them.
The reason given was that their show
was too vulgar. The prison authorities
and the prison-uplift associations
weren't going to have Sing Sing con-
victs contaminated by the sight of a
Fantastic Fricassee."
They did not even intend to let a
member of the company set. foot in the
prison lest some blushing convict
catch sight of him or her. The i'm
presario, the stage director and one
Or two other spokesmen did get as
far as Warden Lewis E. Lawes's Office,
but it didn't do them bit Of good.
The Women's Prison Reform Asso-
citation, the Catholic Actors Guild and
Jewish prison welfare society had
protested. They had sent two tele-
grams and letter. The documents
we're right on the warden's desk. There
was nothing to it; the fantasies would
just have to fricassee along back to
New York.
They went, leaving the 1900 pris-
oners to console themselves for the
failure Of the show with consciousness
Of virtue, but they felt outraged and
didn't object to saying so when they
got back.
They made Che trip at the invitation
Of the Mutual Welfare League Of Sing
Sing. The invitation was extended to
Bert Angeles, stage director of the
company, who has eo-operated with
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Zihlnan To Be Chairman
OF House Labor Comnitte,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Represent-
ative zihlman, of Maryland, will be-
come chairman of the House Labor
Committee in place of Representative
John I. Nolan, who died yesterday at
his. home in California, Republican
leaders said to-day. AS ranking Re-
publican. Mr.. Zihlman will head the
committee and hold his place in the
next Congress unless the seniority rule
is abolished. Mr.. Nolan was an iron
molder by trade.
With the death of Chairman Nolan
seven of the fourteen seats on the
Labor Committee will have to be filed
in the new Congress, six members hay-
ing been defeated in the recent election
or having failed to seek reelection.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

tence Of from one e. =. :. :
eonspiring 70 oyershro~ w Il, y'srs d
fnent. sosset goss,s
= Hs a.d,.st. y,ehensently denied s,
o. %. ;neeiiig ,lte, the country, but assai.,
qg,res sll. few days to est' at ~. ssid 4 4
afsairs in shape so theg nls fnsa,i.
while he is In prison s'ss can M Il Y
LLOYD said his chief rs...
his penItentiary sentence ssIes ..,sI Ii Il.
his witnessing the YaIesu lu psagss,
ppaii game next saturda'aaa a'aafysfd FL
Harvard man. He
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Grover II. Muller WEEDS
Stauch's Divorced Wife
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

s9 BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. - Louis
Stauch, proprietor of Stauch's restau-
rant, Coney Island, was granted di-
.vorce last July from Mrs. Matilda
Stauch after he had named Grover T.
Muller. hotelman of New York, as CO.
respondent, To-day Mr.. Muller and the
former Mrs. Stauch we're married here
at the home Of the Rev. P. H. Miller.
+. J. Cline, treasurerlof the Academy
Of Music, was best han.
Mr.. Muller is affiliated with hotels
in New York and he and his wife are
well known in hotel and theatrical
circles there. Mr.. and Mrs. Muller will
spend their honeymoon in Havana and
upon their return will reside in New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
speesal psspasel, . rhe rrlpans

z
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. Ye.-4With 1900
bottles Of wine, 5000 bottles OF beer
and 200 iisers of other Intoxicating
beverages on board, The German
tcasnship Roland arrived here yester4
day. Despite the ruling of Attorney
General Daugherty that no foreign
ships would be permitted TO enter an
Arne rican port with liquor on board
no effort was made TO impose u penalty
ON the master of the Roland
Custom officiala boarded the ship and
placed the intoxicants under seal, the
same as was done before Mr.. Daugh-
erty issued his order. Norfolk and
Newport News made strong protest
against che enforcing of the Daugherty
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Liquor-Laden German Ship
Enters Norfolk Unmolested

cdict and resolutions were adopted bg
the Norfolk MARITIME Exchange asking
Virginia congressman to tae their in
fiuence to have the ruling made nom
operative SO far as Hampton Roads
ports are concerned.
German steamship owners wired
their agents here they would send no
more ships to Hampton Roads II the
Daugherty order was to be enforced.
The Roland Is the first ship to enter
this port with liquor on board since
the Attorney General declared they
should not come. The captain of the
Roland, when advised no action would
he taken against him. said German
vessels would continue to come into
Hampton Roads II they were not
molested.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Quake at HiIo Rumored
Radio Message Tells of Shock
and Wave i'm Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.--A radio
message picked UP at the Santiago sta~
tion of the naval wireless system and
reiayed here, purporting to come from
Hiio, 7. H.. told of an earthquake and
tidal wave there tonight. Efforts later
to communicate with the Hilc radio
station, operated by a private concern,
were unsuccessful, hut radio men de-,
clared it was not usual for that station
to communicate direct with mainland
stations.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Lloyd Prepares for Cell
Rich Communist Says He VIII
Surrender Thursday
apsaseH psspasoh % ghe q'ytbaas

CHICAGO, Nov. 1e.~sTm going TO
the best penitentiary ia the country
declared William Bross Lloyd, million
aire communist. who said to-day that
he would Surrender not later than
Thursday and begin serving his SEN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Girl Shoots Boy Playmate Dead
AS Two Are Hunting Chipmunk

OsWEGo, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-David
Owens, fifteen years old, was shot and
killed by rife in the hands Of Ann
hath, nine, this afternoon when the
children were chasing ehipmunk near
the owen home: The boy received the
bullet IN the abdomen when the rifle
was discharged as the girl handed it
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

No. 55
Is especially designed 70
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hand tempered gold point
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Isis sesf-Filling the lsvet
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ink supply - extra lafss
capacity.
Its durability Is such fnas
Il may be banded down
from farhsr 20 scrs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
ENTERTAINED FATHERS
AND MOTHERS TUESDAY,

An entertainment for the fathers and
and mothers of the members of the L.
ID. s. Mutual was given Tuesday even
ing at the l.. d. s. Church. An address
or welcome was given by Mrs. WIN.
Glorfeld followed by a reading by Al
~ Reading. Then came a solo by
Miss Mae Kelly. A one act farce n
titled Hans Won Smash" created ex-
cellent entertainment. The cast con-
sisted of Mrs. John Ceilings as Katy
an Irish servant; Susie and Mary
Batch" by Norma Alfred and Maud
Josephson, 'Mr. Batch" by Wvman
Beckstead; John Prettyman" by
Merle Howard; Henry Dashera' BY
Yard Meadows; and Hans Won Smash
a German immigrant by Alvin Reading
refreshments were served in the base
ment. Decorations were various col
ors in Chrysanthemums.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Elizabeth Dibble's and John Dahlen's
names were left off the honor roll last
week and both were very disappointed
as they were qualified for 1t.
Miss Mclaughlin was absent Fri
day morning because of sickness.
Her classes hoped to get ~offrecita-
tons but she sent written lesson to
them.
The whites won the basket ball
game against the reds by a score of
IL to Z. The lineup of the reds was
as follows: Forwards, Hazel Earring
and Maud Jo%sephson, Guards, Fern
Spalding Janet Schiltz Centers, Laura
Mae johnson and lila lines.
Whites-Forwards, Norma Alfred
and Alys Howard Guards, Elna Coon
and Mae Kelly. Centers, Thelma Ollie
and Elizabeth Dibble.
Miss Clara CATERED was absent from
school two days last week on account
of illness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
Many Upsets and Surprises
Feature This Weeks Bou[ine

The Press team leads the American
Falls bowling league by the scant a
gin of one game following it's two out
of three victory last night against the
Oliver McKown team. Star bowlers
on the Oliver McKown team fell far
below form while their opponents
raised their average of last week seven
pins per man.
The surprise of the week was the
defeat of the Fall Creek team at the
hands of the G~uardsmen. The latters
team evidently considers itself too poor
to buy diners hence is going out after
victories. Fritz Rau with the high av-
erage Of the week helped out immense
ly with his three game average of 1874.
The Riverside nosed out the Recla-
nation team after losing the first
game by 65 pins. Despite the victories
of the Riverside bunch their average
was a point below that of their OPP
ponents.
Next week sees the Reclamation
team tangling with the Fall Creek.
This should be a close game, Wednes-
day evening the National Guardsmen
meet the Press gang and if the guards
men play up to form they will admin
lister a defeat to the league leaders.
Thursday night should see the keenest
competition of the week with the Oli-
yer McKown taem battling the River
siders for the winning game. All teams
are SO evenly matched that the standa
ing may be completely reversed in the
next set of games. A victory by the
Guards will put the Press team down
the list and a win by Riverside or Oil
yer McKown may put them in the lead,
High average for the week was rolled
by Fritz Rau with 1874 pins in each of
three games. High average was rolled
by the Press team with an average of
l51 pins per game. High score was
rolled by Rau with 211, y Il.
The results of the games in detail
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

Mrs. q. ]. Twomey and daughter Mil
dred were Pocatello visitors Saturday.
II your car radiator leaks bring 1t
70 the Leader Hardware Company. We
can fix 1t. adv.
John Allen was a business visitor in
Pocatello Saturday.
Pete Niessen of Twin Falls spent
Saturday with friends in American
Falls.
Miss Irene Oliver returned home
Sunday from an extended xisit with
relatives in Montana and Idaho Falls,
She was accompanied home by her sis
ter Mrs. A. c. Sullivan of Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. o. R. Baum entertained We'd
nesday evening at cards in honor of
her sister Mrs. A. c. Sullivan of Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. w ] Hanson entertained the
members of the Young Girls Club and
their friends at cards Thursday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Sullivan returned
to their home at Salt Lake City, after
a few days visit at the home of Mrs.
ONAAANoho PoAChIoy MI anu NI6. W. L.
Oliver
C. e. Tyler went to Rupert Wednes-
day.
Mrs. G.. M. Oliver went to Rupert
Wednesday to visit relatives
Fred Dashiell of Pocatello spent
Wednesday in American Falls.
T. E. Fisk of Parma, Idaho, spent
Wednesday in American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs j. v. Lish of Pocatello,
are visiting relatives in American
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt depart
ed Thursday for Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. w. s. Sparks, Jr., entertained
members of her club at the w. s,
Sparks residence Wednesday after
noon A very pleasant afternoon was
followed by delicious refreshments.
Henry Dalke left Thursday morning
for Salem, Oregon, where he will spend
the remainder\of the winter.
Atty. Chas. Cotant returned Thurs
day from Pocatelo.
A. ]. Clark and Glenn Gohlson were
Pocatello visitors Wednesday.
F. d. McVitty left for Wendell Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. o. R. Baum went to PocatellC
Thursday morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
NJ. E. CHURCH.
G. e. Pastor.

Sunday School at ten o'clock. H. A.
Sanders, Supt. Business Mems Class
in charge OF Prof. H. r. Wallis. A
story sermon for the children Sand on
the Rails" Closing by the Primary De-
partment.
Worship and sermon, subject Life
in the Light of Truth.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m. Fol-
lowed by a song service and quiet hour
of mediation. Theme "The Uplifted
Christ. Text found in John 1882. Al
the close of the talk opportunity will
be given for any one to ask questions
concerning life problems. Questions
may be presented at the service OF
given to the pastor any time before.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Myers left Tues
day evening for Pomona, California,
called by the serious illness Of the
formers mother. 1t is believed a SER
ious operation will be necessary
which will leave the patient in a criti-
cal condition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST.

Sunday School 10 a. m. A. W. Isaak,
Supt.
Devotional Services secnnd and
fourth Sunday and Preaching service
by the Pastor every first and third
Sunday at II a. m. =
Evening service at z p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
z p. m.
A. ]. HEINRICHS, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
GENTLE and Pagan.

The word gentle is derived from
words meaning people Of the country,
or Of the world, or of a clan. For cen.
turtles IT has been used as a conven-
tent appellation for all the people who
are not Jews. The word pagan SIM
ply meant a country dweller, but grew
to have the meaning Ignorant OF
Christianity" applied to It.