davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SAY $3,9I8,546 WAS
PAID INCOME HEIRS
Trustees File Accounting and
Ask Courts Approval.

WHITE PLAINS, Dec. 3o.-The Title
Guarantee and Trust Company on Man
haitian, Jennings Scott McComb ana
David J. McComb. trustees under the
will of the late James Jennings Nc
Comb of Dobbs Ferry, who left many
millions. have filed an Intermediate ac-
counting with Surrogate George "A.
Slater Of Westchester county, and nave
asked that their accounts be approved
and a decree entered. The accounting
covers trust funds from June 3, 1904, to
December 81, 1920
The report puts the income at $S,921.-
51902 from certain trust funds ana
says the trustees paid to legatees and
for expenses $3,91S,546.34, leaving a
balance In the income account on De-
cember 81. 1920, of $2,962.6S. The
principal of the different trusts was
made up as follows: Bonds and mort
cages, s274,979.0S; bonds. s2.7s5,460 ;
stocks, s636.500 cash and other miscel-
laneous securities, $17,1S5.15, making a
total of S3.724,074.23. The residuary
legatees are Mary Alice McComb Jones.
Fanny McComb Herzog. Lillian McComb
Hartigan and Jennings Scott McComb.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
THINK MCCARTHY GIRL
SHOT SELF BY MISTAKE
Police Believe PrenderUilIe,
Roomer, Hid Three Guns.

Police began working yesterday ON the
theory that Theresa Mccarthy. aged TO-,
whose body was found on the floor or
her home at t52 Morgan avenue, Brook
lyn, shot herself accidentally with a
revolver belonging to Benjamin Prem
dcrvile. a roomer in the home. and that
Prendervile hid the gun with two
others so he might not be convicted for
violation of the Sullivan law.
Prenderville worked all day as a
laborer in the Brooklyn General Post
office and took only half an hour for
lunch. Police said he could not have
made the trip to the Mccarthy home
and back i'm that time. Prenderville
said he had taken the revolver which
caused the girls death and had thrown
il with the two other guns into lot
on Olive street. Detectives have hecn
unable to find the guns. They believe
Prenderville hid them or gave them to
a friend.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
NEW YORK MAN LEAPS
TO DEATH IN DETROIT
James Cunlife Jumps From
Sixth Floor of Hotel.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK IIEsALp.
DETROIT, Dec. 30.-James Cunliffe. "a,
OF S52S Park avenue, Richmond Hill.
Long Island. n. Y, jumped TO death
from room on the sixth floor OF the
Hotel Tuller at o'clock this morning.
A salesman for the Nyal Company,
manufacturing pharmacists here. hand
ling the New York city district. he had
come to attend meeting of employees
of the company
"Cunliffe had been acting queerly for
some time" said officials at the drug
company headquarters. "He had been
In our employ several years and was re-
garded highly"
my husband had been employed
around New York city and had always
come home nights" said Mrs Cunlifte
last night, until the Detroit conven-
ton called him away. 1t was the first
time he had ever been away from home
at night"
She added that she had received a
CHEEKY letter upon his arrival at the
convention, and insisted that the fall
which ended her husbands life must
have been accidental.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
IL CUTS OFF GIRLS LEG;
FALL FATAL TO PORTER
Sick Man With Throat Slashed
Found in Vacant Lot.

AS = northbound elevated train on the
Second avenue line was running into
the station at Chatham square yester-
Say morning Grace Bacigalupo. n. a
telephone operator, OF 2T William
street either Jumped or fcll on the
track IN front Of Il. Tier right leg was
cut off. She was removed to Bellevue
Hospital
Michael sullivan OF 3iM Park avenue,
Tho Bronx. n porter in the store Ot 3.
Altman a. CO.. I'ifth avenue and Thirty
fourth street fell from a window on
the eighth floor Of the store yesterday
morning. lie died in Bellevue Hospital.
James Mccall OF fis Horton street.
Tlmhurst queens, was found lying IN
n vacant lot in Elmhurst yesterday
morning with razor wound in the
throat. He had been " III health. He
So in st. Johns Hospital, Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
NEGRO KILLS GIRL AND SELF.
Man becomes jealous Of Another
Mans Attentions.

Patrons Of negro boarding house at
500 Classon avenue. Brooklyn. ran TO
tho parlor last night after they had
heard four revolver shots and found
living on the floor. Royal Il. Evans. aged
o.. a clerk OF 2s0 st. James place. and
Ella Green. aged %. who lived at the
boarding house. Both were dead and a
revolver was clutched in Evans's right
hand.
Evans had been attentive to the
Young woman and was Jealous. Il was
learned. because Of her fondness for an
other man.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST

North of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh
winds. mostly east and southeast; weather
overcast Sunday; probably rain or snow by
Sunday night.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Fresh northeast
winds. shifting to cast and southeast;
weather overcast; probably followed by rain
Sunday afternoon.
East Gulf-Fresh southeast and south
winds: weather overcast, with local rains
Sunday
Hatteras to Florida Stralts-Fresh north
east and east winds: weather overcast:
probably local rains Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

more; Jonancy. New York: West Arrow.
Baltimore Nordsjernen (Dan). New York.
Sailed 30th. strs John Tracy. New York.
Bertha (Nor), New York: San Pietro QtaD /,
Philadelphia: Ruth (Nor). Swansea.
TACOMA. WASH Dec 29-Arrived, strs
Floridan. Seattle; Lena Luckenbach. do.
George Allen, do.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Dec 23-In
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

port. schr Doris Hamlin. Turks Island for
Boston.
Arrived 30th. tug Plymouth, towing
barges, New York, bound east.
Sailed 30th. str Eocene. bound east; tug
Westmoreland. towing barge No s06 Ed
gartown. bound west; schr Augusta w Snow
(and returned).
Passed 30th. tug Mars. towing . barees.
bound east: str Florida. bound west.-Wind,
IL 80 PM. y, strong: clear.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Snow or rain
and warmer to-day tomorrow probably
rain and warmer. increasing southeast
and south winds.
For New Jersey-Rain or snow and
warmer to-day tomorrow cloudy. prob
ably rain; increasing southeast and east
winds.
For Northern New England-Increas-
Ing cloudiness and warmer, followed by
snow this afternoon or night and to-
morrow; moderate to fresh winds.
For Southern New England-Snow or
rain this afternoon or night. with
rising temperature tomorrow rain and
warmer; increasing southwest and east
winds.
For Western New York-Snow or rain
to-day and tomorrow; warmer to-day,
colder tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
CABLE REPORTS.

Eldrldge, Seattle -
Sailed both. strs Bessie Dollar (Br), Yo-
kohama; Trident (BD, United Kingdom
Wabash, Aberdeen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature. 81, at D; 40 Z. al
Lowest temperature, IL, at A, NJ
Average temperature, %.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

WARRINGTON. Dec. 30 There will be
general precipitation over the States
east of the Mississippi River tomorrow
night, probably continuing Monday in
the Atlantic States. the lower lake
region and the extreme lower Ohio val
ley. The temperature will not change
materially in the Atlantic States Mon
day.
Pressure was low and falling to-
night from Ontario and Manitoba south
ward to the Texas coast. with centers
OF minimum pressure over Minnesota
and Arkansas. and storm of marked
intensity was approaching the north
Pacific coast Pressure was high Sat-
urday over the Eastern and Southeast
ern States. California and the plateau
and northern Rocky Mountain regions.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at r. NJ. yester-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

INSURANCE FoR EMPLOYEES.

Under a group contract with the
NeUopc tan Life Insurance Company
-. Am.inck & co. have insured the
life Of Zach OF their employees earning
SIS 900 yearly or less for the amount OF
tho annual salary. Employees and
exocutses earning n excess Of the
foregoing figure are psurcd for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
AMERICAN PORTS.

by Telegraph
,ABERDEEN, Wash. Dec 3o-Arrlved. str
Pomonan, Seattle.
sailed Soth. strs Munindies. San Francisco !:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
LATE SHIPPING NEWS
ARRIVED.

Str Mesaba (Br). London Dec 16. 10 the
Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

SAILED.
Str General o II Ernst. Haiti, &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
LASALLE

Jackie CoOgau's biggest and best
picture comes 10 the LaSalle for
three days starting today. under the
title of Trouble" There are five
reels of JOY and laughter with here
and there a sob. in this fine picture
that gives Jackie unlimited oppor-
,unities for both dramatic and COM
edy emotions That Jackie takes this
opportunity and makes the best of
10 would be putting it mildly indeed,
for those who have seen Trouble, 3"
projected at private previews claim
that he has given screen lovers a
truly wonderful picture-the finest
he has ever made
Those devotees Of the photoplay
who saw "The Kid" viii remember
that little Jackie Coogan, as the ward
of Charlie Chaplin a glazier, stimu-
lated business for his patron by some
neat rock throwing In Trouble, q"
he latest picture i'm which the little
star appears he viii be seen as
Danny" i'm an Orphanage. Later
he is adopted into the home OF a
plumber. and when he is called upon
by the judge TO testify against his
foster father. on trial for wife beat
ing and an attempt to kill a police
man. he makes an excellent witness.
FOR he is the one that brought the
brute to earth by hitting him in the
head with a flower pot. The little
lad. whose ragged hair and twisted
cap comes Just. to the knees of the
questioning district attorney
plays for 10 minutes as compelling a
part as has been seen on the screen
for months IL is superb acting.
Miss Hope and Mr.. Beery play the
part of Jackie's foster parents, and
his best pal is QUeenie, his dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Screen


While Alma Eubeas I has never
posed as an athlete. in "The Valley
of silent Men," her newest picture
asad on james oliver Curwood' 8
novel of the same name which
comes TO the Blackstone theater to-
Gay. She performs teats of endurance
which prove her an outdoor woman.
The story was filmed mp i'm the Cana
dian Rockies. amid the scenes where
the author conceived it, Miss Ru-
beus is seen driving a dog-sled across
the snowy wastes then tramping for
miles through deep snow climbing
steep peaks. and slipping and falling
INTO a crcvass of the great glacier
above Lake Louise.
With Lew Cody as her companion.
She leaps from a boat which is about
to so over the rapids into the icy
waters Of the Kepeva river, and
swims TO the shore. But before they
land they are Obliged 20 duck under
The water and remain submerged.
while the pursuing police pass by in
% motor boat
The red blood of a true Curwood
story flows through the wonderful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

..+. rr4rpfor ygouan boxer. vail
80. .ar,a 4-ae-au in I'm act
r.I .r-, Athletic Girls" Ia which
~. re. -he assistance OF 1farv Raf-
81 .-t Ia D.r7-A the latter q
comedian who Introduce much un
..t- .te a-+ Misc Parratf who has
....--- l-,..,o.,,- e-.ou--a-s with
...r.. t,vs-. ~ her r~e5t. ulu g.re
....-e.tf,-, ,--bft.-foD Of her
p-.,.- 11.c5s..Df Truf.lro
.-r -..---s-,. .rpear t7 "a suaul-h-
....-... ..-... .t..- 10 ort ~ The or5f-
49,. r--,- ana cfsavs CuufovIa
p. .-1.-...t .ssr, ~ e,rer-aire-s offe-
!. .-,-..-,. an choir iaoa M "a future
q---..-o- cslrad $50 ms Coming to
-r,- r., o.t,.- .~-s Tho latest
r,--t.- 80. .,,5 .-ro-,..s 80 the nav.
-....--r..~ .r.e ,,-og-.r,
c.-.t-..l.4 e. r.,-,sro,,s oa+fou
-..-+.,-.- =. ,.,.a, no. has r1aved lead
~. -.-.. ,ror,ag1a love known as
...s.. ,r.-.f.r5 ~ the screen is
-...--- -. 49,. ,l.rrt..,,-, che last half
80 .t.. -,I--e-- 900 sf1rtfna Thlrs-
a. ....tsr.. Il, .asf+ion IN rho i'm
.. .-.i.ot, $1,000 80 ners.n
,+ t...s5 NJ ro,,s ain
-.---.l l.-.l..,,.., ,.,.,e-.s.,,fr,e, wien a
.a~f.s ~ cbs-acterizatfons These
-.- s-.., man ,i+-rg Tor his
-o--r.ir ~ The dramatic heights of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Marshall OF Money Mint" is the
name of the picture that comes 20
the Castle screen Sunday. And
judging by The advance reports this
is the type of western picture that
Castle patrons like best Money
Mint" by the way, does not refer to
the mint at Washington where all
Che money comes from. Instead il
is the name of certain ranch out
west where some of the worst des-
peradoes that ever wrote their name
i'm blood ON the pages of Wyomins
history had their rendezvous The
story deals with the manner i'm
which this band of outlaws were
finally eNtermiuated but not until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

scenes of this powerful story Of the
North, that is b.gEcr and better tnan
The Rivers End Ii is a gripping
drama of romance and adventure
that fairly clutches and plays upon
he heart strings The Valley Ok
silent Men. is picture which pre-
serves the tender illusion of romance
in the midst of an atmosphere Of
stirring reality. introducing power
fuI situations. splendidly acted.
The Leather Pushers." a wonder
ful series of prize fight pictures, with
Reginald Denny in the feature part.
VIII also be shown with The Valley
OF silent Men" as a special added
.ttractiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

scenario IS als7 The work of the au-
thor In The View Teacher" Mss
Mason appears us q young society
girl who tires OF social lie she
yearns % DO something for her
poorer fellow beings When the
family suffers a financial reverse she
accepts a position "a d teacher iu
one of the public schools located ID
the siums Of NeW York. Her sweet
heart finds her and in order On proc
tect her becomes a policeman Az
ter she has accomplished many
praiseworthy acts he induces her
10 resume her former status ans the
picture ends hy their being married
A comedy BE Ny VIE inc
Guided on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
AUDITORIUM

Shirley Mason the popular little
feminine star comes to the Auditor
ium today in The New Teacher"
" production in which this dainty
star has been seen approaches in
point OF beauty and detail the new
and charming story selected for her.
The picture "a from Dorothy Yost's
tale The Little Alien" and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
ORPHEUM

Preparations for laughter should
be made by those attending the Or
pheum The first four days of the
week. for Baron" Emerson and
Count" Baldwin. two of the fun
niest mon iu vaudeville. are rr0mi-
nent on the list OF entertainers
echedu.ed- Both are regular fell
lows who Indulge On a vein of com
edv that Invariably proves irresis-
tibIe for any audience. Demonstrate
ing her athletic skin CRYSTAL Ben
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

after a series Of the most thrilling
and amazing fights and adventures
imaginable.
On Monday and Tuesday. Jane
NOvak who will be remembered as
leading lady for William s Hart in
d number Of his most notable west
ern pictures. comes in a picture Of
Alaska and the great Northwest en-
titled Snow Shoe Trail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Stage


Ano-lef proc. .A'. young
from The t#tu often win ahh1.H-
success when thes seek fame ana
fortune iH the CITY - given "y me
career ~ "a Sew England farm eiFi.
Miss Althea Barnes whose beauty
and talent won Tor ner. .0 one -toIt
season place - one Of the mosl
popular ias on me A.''I..a'
stage She ia now appearing as me
prlm1 donna OF t'e
comedy. tlelo prosperity. "-+-.-'
JIG the attraction Pr me oAtef inca
ter beginning Monday and eEa.hs
Wedne day night
Miss Athea Harnes was born ana
brought up in sleeping NIUE Io. y
taa- He-tif3 b9"H I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

A SMILE-A TEAR, AND
the greatest heart drama you've
ever seen. Jackie Coogan and
his dog "Oueenie." An or
phan boy longing for love and
mother" You'll laugh
and cry-to see how he finds
them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

If February had lasted longer the
st. Johns river bridge at Jacksonville
would have produced more revenue
than it did in January. This is shown
in the monthly report of Frank
Brown, clerk and auditor, filed with
the county commission recently. The
total receipts for the month were
so, 0,466.31, decrease of $138.71, as
compared with January, but as the
daily receipts averaged $373.8O, or
about $35 more than in January, the
total receipts would have exceeded
if there had been 81 in
stead Of 2S days.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

water, and place the child in a warn
bath.
4. Babies need regular feedins
times.
5. Give babies regular sleeping
hours.
6. Babies need water, air and
sunshine.
I. Babies need to be kept warm.
3. Babies need clean milk.
D. Babies under nine mont h s
should have no other food than milk.
ana no beer, pickles, meat or fruit.
except orange juice, should be given
to them.
10 Castor oil is the safest medi-
cine for diarrhoea.
L. II possible, avoid bringing a
young child to the table.
II. Contagious diseases are not
common in children under a year old
II they are breast-fed.
l3. No pacifiers should be used.
IA. Heated milk should be supple
hehted by protective food, as or
ange juice or tomato juice.
Is. Patent foods and condensed
milk are not sufficient to keep the
baby well.
l6. For a cold give castor oil, and
'uD Naseline or albelene into the nose.
Ihe foregoing rules are clipped from
bulletin SO of the home demonstra-
ion branch of the Agricultural Ex-
enslon Division. This bulletin was
written by Juanita E. Darrah, re
earch specialist in nutrition of this
department.. a copy of the bulletin
nay be secured free by addressing |.
lone Demonstration Office, State
'ollege, Tallahassee.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
HOW TO CARE FOR BARy
Sixteen Simple Rules Given nv
Woman Who Knows

1. No drug or patent medicine
should be used without a doctors
orders.
z. Soothing syrup, fenneI tea or
paregorlc Will not help baby to cut
its teeth, and should never be used
.. For conVulsions give a dose of
castor oil or an injection of warm
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24
LOCAL ITEMS

---s--s>-.-.----szz.sw@.s
Arcadia was favored with a shor
visit, Tuesday, from Miss Ruth Os
good of this embryo metropolis.
The Commercial Club meets to-
lsht at 1880. adv
Mrs. Fred Wagner, after an eniov-
able visit to relatives and friends in
I this locality, returned on Tuesday to
her home in Tampa.
Fine piano for sale. Apply TO
MISS EllzaDeth Mayes. S-tf
Ex-Governor Gilchrist spent Tues
day looking after his business inter
ests in Arcadia. He has no political
interests there or elsewhere.
If interested in your town and
ounty-attend the Commercial Club
leeting tonight at 1880. adv.
Is
Captain Smith of st. James CITY
was in town several days this week.
called here by the spring term of tho
circuit court for Charlotte county.
Miss Jessie Lee Williams, after
few days at home here, returned on
Wednesday afternoon to Brownville.
where a sick sister requires her at
tention.
Mrs. G. w. Gatewood and her son
Joe GateWOod, mOtored to st. Peters
burg, Saturday, and visited anoth
son and brother, Clarence Gatewood !
until Monday, when they returned.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rutter of Cen
tralia, Mo, after a winters soiourn
here, stopping with Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor Warnock, started Thursday
morning on their return trip home.
Mrs. Charles McWilliams of Fort |
Myers, was the welcome guest here
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mayes and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mayes,
from sunday afternoon till Tuesday
noon.
=
I. I. Carleton q Son finished pack
hS ana shipping their orange and
grapefruit crops last week. They
'hipped twenty-three carloads con
alnlhs' IN round numbers, seven
no"Sahd boxes.
Born TO Mr. ana MRS. A. II. Pepin
u Arc"uia' March Z0th' SON Mrs.
'ep'n az Is wen known is the dauSh-
er OF Mf. ana Mrs, q. B. Robbins of ]
MS Guy Mo'her ana Daoy both DO j
"S ""e' f
t
'"pl"'" - f. scarce OF 'apiIva' {
'S mere uuiInS 'he llFSl part ol the I
eek al''noInE circuit court he was
''o'''p"n'7n pS MIS-. Dearce' ana IN"
"o received cofuIaI greetings from /
Many 'lIe"uS' s
v
JUuEe George N farker' TO lll' de- I
Nnl o. ms region OF irlehdS' Is out II
Il lhe Slr'elS aEaih' aiior having r
o'''ed Iof more IMAM inohth from S
n aitack ol piOmalhe pOlSonlhG calIS- f
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

The potato growers of Hastings are
looking forward to a big crop and
good prices. The same old cry all
over Florida. Greatest state in the
Union.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

Captain K. b. Harvey after a part
of the week spent here in attendance
upon the spring term of the circuit
court for Charlotte county looking
after the interests of one of his com
panies in a civil suit, left Wednesday
to return to New York City, wher
he is temporarily located while busi-
ness interests in that city engage hi
attention.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

Popular winter visitors from Shell
byville, Kentucky, leaving for their
homes, Tuesday, included Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Gudgell, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Banta, and the sisters, Misses
Julia and Amelia Scerce. Many
friends were at the railway station
to bid them adieu and express the
earnest wish that they may return
next season.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

w. d. Parks, after spending the
season here and winning the friend
ship of many Of our people, left
day morning, for his home in Kansas
City, Missouri. While here, he
bought valuable property, the i'm
provement of which, as well as eli
matte and other attractions, will
cause his return next season.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

J. l.. Caldwell of Montyerde, who,
with his wife, had been visiting the
family of his brother, A. c. Caldwell,
and another brother, r. O. Caldwell
left, Wednesday afternoon for bust
ness trip to Jacksonville, whence he
will return home, where he win
again be joined by his wife, who will
prolong her visit here until the end
of the week Mrs. Caldwell, on her
return home, will be accompanied by
her niece, Miss Ollie eBll Caldwell
and the latter's uncle, w O. Baggs,
who will enjoy few days visit to
kindred in the Montverde section.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

Vegetable shipments from here are
increasing in volume from day tC
day Recent showers have brought
forth increased yields, but there is
stiIl a need for rain, with which ship
ments would become several time.
heavier than they are now.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-24

There is no exception to the re-
quirement that every man and woman
who intends to vote in the approach
ing elections, both primary and gen
eral, must register. Women must pay
poll tax for 1921; men are required
to pay poll taxes or 1920 and 1921.