davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Doomed to Auction.

Even so 1t might have endured for
years to come but for an exterior cause.
the death of one OF two joint pro-
prietors and the consequent necessity
of realizing the estate. Failing some
public purchaser. ii viii be sold by
auction at an early date. and. as in
It's present condition IL Is difficult to sec
how II could he made commercially prof
table. there Is little doubt that Il will
be pulled down and new apartments
erected on its site.
Failing action by the Government or
the municipality. bold experiment IS
suggested In certain American student
circles on the Left Bank that Il should
he bought as II stands. by some kind or
a cooperative association of students.
artists and writers, for their own resi-
dence. Rooms and studios are hard TO
get nowadays. and high Of price. With
certain necessary sanitary improve
ments the Cour du Dragon as II stands
would make an ideal Inn for Intellect
uals.' IL would be quiet quaint. emf
nently picturesque, full Of atmosphere
alive with tradition and accessible to
the University, tho Sorhonnc, the Beaux
Arts. or what you Will.
The purchase, however, would cost
money. a great deal OF money. measured
by student standards. Accordingly more
than ono pair Of eyes is turning long
ingly across the Atlantic. And IL any
one there were az once lover OF France
and OF old landmarks and the liberal
arts who has some money TO invest in
helping all three and al the same time
perhaps getting a sound n not very
high return--there, ladies and gentle
men, Is the cour du Dragon
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
FRENCH SCIENTIST
FAVORS SACCHARTN
Says Sugar Substitute Has No
Injurious Effects.
New York Herald Bureau.
a

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YopK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April =.
Among tho public characters now
being whltewashed Is saccharin. the
sugar substitute. which finds a cham
pion In the well known scientist Edmond
Bonjean, writing In the RoUuc d'Hy0icnc
During the war, when sugar was un-
obtalnablc. saccharln became the uni
versul substitute. but IL was said to
have injurious effects upon the health.
even to the extent Of causing death
when rashly used. NJ. Bonjean, how
ever. declares after exhaustive in
ouiries that not a single death resulted.
even In cases Of the most immoderate
nse. lie says the only drawback 10 its
consumption Is that 1t is not nutritious.
but that otherwise II has no effect upon
the human organism save favorable.
being useful in diabetes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
These Rug Prices Urge
A New Rug for Easter

SPRING SALE Foor-coverngs provides the opportun
Easter the Of presents fitting occasion f
= example,
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

and $2.75 grade for S1.89.
$3.50 Pattern Table Cloths, $3.98
Irish linen pattern Table Cloths, in attractive round
patterns; size 68x68
So Lin en- Napkins, $6.98 Dozen
One hundred dozen Irish linen Napkins % inches
square, in a number Of pretty patterns.
S12 Hemstitched Sets, $7.98
Hemsttched linen Sets-one Cloth and six Napkins
to match In a variety Of round patterns. Cloth is
64x64 inches.
ST Pattern Table Cloths, $3.50
Irish linen pattern Table Cloths in oval floral pat
terms; 6sx87J1.
$3.50 Linen Napkins, SITS Dozen
Irish linen damask Dinner Napkins "a inches
square, hemmed, ready for use. In very pretty
ornamental scroll pattern.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
1000 Yards of Full Bleached Irish
S2.75 Table Damask for $1.89 Yard

Sales of Linens, here is an offering of fine
on simply because we were alert to market
Imber of choice floral patterns, 70 inches wide
$11 Pattern Table Cloths, $3.50
Double satin damask Cloths in pretty leaf pat
tern.
$4.98 Linen Napkins, $3.75 Dozen
All linen full bleached Napkins at fraction over
import COST
89c Hemsti tched Huck Towels, SOC
All linen hemstitched Huck Towels, sizes 18x3s
and 20x37, including some with neat corded borders
others with handsome monogram spaces
SOC Linen Crash Toweling, 39c Yard
Two thousand five hundred yards of sunerior orado
Of Belgian Linen Crash, for dish and roller towels.
89c Turkish Towels, Soc
Three thousand fancy jacquard Turkish Towels
in brocade stripes with wreath border in blue, pink,
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YonK HEHALp.
Copyright, 1899, bv TnE NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Germany's Art War
Subsidies Without
Definite Decision
Expressionists and Realists
Retire to Opposite Camps;
Neither Army Defeated.

spectal Correspondence Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 90.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
$50 Floor Lamp Bases
$6.75 Each
Regular $13 Styles
Mahogany Gold and Black
Black and Gold Iuory

Silper and Black
TTERE is another one of those unusual
III trade happenings which we were quick
to seize, because it would bring
extraordinary economy to Loeser's customers
in Floor Bases Of very pretty styles and fine
workmanship.
All are full, regular height, gracefully turned
with futed columns. Each Base is fitted with
two light pull chain sockets.
Wonderful values for $6.75.
This price does not include bulbs.
rs-Basement
The evening world., 1922-08-17
PRESIDENT DEFERS
STRIKE MESSAGE
BEFORE CONGRESS
Harding Decides to Await
Outcome ofNew York
Conference.

WASHINGTON. Aug. t7,--Presi-
dent Harding decided this morning 10
postpone until tomorrow or a later
date his message to Congress on the
rail strike situation. pending the out
come of negotiations between the rail-
way executives and brotherhood lead
ers in New York to-day.
The President announced his deci-
sion to withhold tho message tempo
rarily in telephone conversation
with Senator Watson, Indiana, Re
publican.
The message, howeverh will be de-
livered later, even should the rail
strike be settled.
The House as a consequence of the
decision of the President adjourned
Immediately afte rconvening. Demo
Gratis forced a roll call on the motion
TO adjourn and the tellers reported
2O5 members in attendance, ten less
than quorum.
The evening world., 1922-08-17
ASKS HYLAN TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR BUT
JOHN F. WON'T PLAY
William R. Could Then Run
for Senator and the State
Would Be Won.
FAVORS LA GUARDIA
Wants Him to Head the Re
publicanS-Fu1l Text
of His Note.

William Randolph Hearst and his
little playmate, Mayor John r. Hylsn.
are in somewhat of a jam. In a state
ment issued to-day Mr.. Hearst an
nounced that he is willing to be the
candidate for United States Senator IL
tho Democrats will nominate Mayor
Hylan as the candidate for Governor.
Mayor Hylan, after carefully read
ing Mr. Hearst's statement. wrecked
tho combination by stating that he
would not run for Governor under any
circumstances-not even to get Mr..
Hearst on the ticket And in any
event Mr. Hearst's plan Is not politi.
cally feasible because no convention
would stand for the selection of the
two leading candidates from New York
City. One would have to come from
up State.
II would not accept nomination
on State ticket under any circum-
stances. said Mayor Hylan on his
arrival at the City Hall. The people
elected me-hired me by the election
and | am under contract TO serve
them. four years. The people of the
State have determined that now Is the
accepted time for the government Of
the State to be taken from the hands
Of the corporate interests and restored
to the hands of the people where It
properly belongs. Mr.. Hearst should
be commended for making a night
along this line"
''Will you support the nominee of
the State Convention, no matter who
is nominated?" the Mayor was asked
II am a regular Democrat" he re-
piled.
Mr.. Hearst intmates that II the
Democrats don't give the Progressives
a fair representation there may be a
third party" the Mayor was told.
well" he said, "I'm a Progress
i've"
do you think Mr.. Smith could de
feat the Republican nominee"'
That is for the people Of the State
to determine"
The Hearst statement in so far as
1t relates to the candidacy of Messrs
Smith, Hylan and Hearst is as fol-
lows:
while l am not a candidate, !
have been mentioned as one there
fore | prefer to make no comment
upon Mr. Smiths announcement Of his
candidacy for the Governorship other
than to say that it is a very dignthed
and very definite expression Of his
willingness to assume the leadership
of the party in the State
"Mr. Smith Is doubtless as well
fitted as any man in the state to lead
the Democratic Party, If II is to be n
conservative party, and dispute with
the Republican Party the support Of
Continued on sixth PageD
The evening world., 1922-08-17
DOUGLAS BLAMES
. HIS OUSTING FROM
LEAGUE ON 'GRAW
"KnoWS | Never Threw Game
in Ny Life" Says
"Shufflin' Phil"

PITTSBURGH, Aug. u Omitted
Press) .-"Shuffin' Fhil Douglas,
famous pitcher, last night laid the
blame for his permanent disbarment
from organized baseball at the door
of John j. McGraw, fiery manager of
the Giants
II never threw game in my lite, "
Douglas told the United Press CORE
spondent, "and McGraw knows me
well enough to know that l never
would do such a thing"
Douglas was found in his room in
the Schenley Hotel here, waiting for
some one to loan him ,~-2yh jack"
to leave the city.
what makes me so mad" said
Douglas. weeping, lis that Mac won't
even give me my pay. | don't know
how I'm going to get out of here un-
less l get some money and I'm
ashamed to wire my wife,
Asked concerning the letter which
league officials declare he wrote to a
member of another club, offering to
desert the Giants, Douglas said:
Lets forget it. All | want to dc
i3 to get out of here"
He alleged that McGraw had it iii
for him"
81 knew all along he was going tc
throw me out" he said. Here l am
without cent with everybody spot
ting me as a traitor and deserter
and all that sort of bunk. I'm as in
nocent as a child"
The evening world., 1922-08-17
Caught in Room While
"Visiting" Majestic, Young
Misses Assert.

Katherine Fleming, fourteen. and
Annie Mullen. thirteen, are home
again. The two girls who were re-
ported to have slowed away on the
Majestic when she left this port on
her last trip arrived to-day on the
Homeric. having had the run of the
ship on the way home and being the
pets of te passengers.
Until Quarantine was reached the
pair considered their trip just one big
lark, but there il dawned upon them
that in West 18th Street there was
some parental authority to be en-
countered and reckoned with, and the
thought of this caused the voyage to
end in tears.
The girls had a different story to
tell as to how they came to go away.
1t was that the pair received a pass
to go aboard the Majestic and went,
not knowing that she was going to
sail that day. In the course of their
trip of inspection they got into a wash
room and the door closed and they
were unable to get out.
Both say they did not know the
ship had sailed and when they finally
managed to get out of the room they
were frightened to find that land wa
no longer in sight They denied q
statement that they had hidden in o
lifeboat or had any intention OF stow
ing away.
On the trip over, after they were
taken charge of by the Captain, they
were turned over to a stewardess, and
while they were in the steerage, they
had the run Of the ship. Passengers
who learned Of the story made up a
purse of $3.50 that they might have
some change to spend while they were
kept in Southampton.
Annie Mullen purchased new dress
in England, so that Miss Mullen of
No. 419 West Street returns viii
an imported gown. (Society paper.
please copy)
On the return trip Miss Mary Lock-
designated as matron OF the ship had
charge of the stowaways. # was Ai
Lock who dried their tears when at
Quarantine they decided that the best
thing to do was to cry.
JOlIl Iltllllh5t ldllAel bl Ih'N'''t'.'
had sent his daughter a wireless trH-
ing her not to be photographed and
not to talk. She Is a very pretty,
blue-eyed, yellow-haired girl. When
asked to say something her only reply
was she mustn't talk and she must
not have her picture taken.
well, are you glad to get home
she was asked.
sure, we are" she replied. "n
Annie nodded assent
Going to go away again
Never" said the pair lu ,to..
When the pier was reached Mr. ar.
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs Mullen nW
abroad. The girls flew 90 '|.'
mothers, threw their arms auDlr '.o'l
necks and kissed them. Mis- Io'N
again took charge OF them and "a
Sealyham puppy one of them mad soI
nered abroad.
The evening world., 1922-08-17
Lands Deplores Disgrace
Coming So Soon After
"Hazy Halo" Left by
Famous White Sox FiaSco.
McGraw Praised for Action
That May Prove Costly and
Gives Cardinals, Pirates and
Cubs Better Chance.
By Robert Boyd.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE
great national institution of organ
lied baseball is again trembling on
Its shaky foundation from the effects
of the greatest blow since the famous
White Sox Worlds Series scandal Of
1919.
When Phil Douglas, famous spit
ball pitcher of the worlds champion
Giants, confessed before Manager
John McGraw and former Judge
Kenesaw Mountain lands here yes
terday that he had negotiated with a
certain National League player ito
30 fishing" If he received his price.
mar the Giants chances. anu help
the players club with whom he was
dickering, he tossed a bombshell into
the national game that shall go on
record with the famous White SoS
case involving Eddie Cicotte. Happy
Felsch, Joe jackson. Buck Weaver
ct al.
Former Judge X. NJ. Lands. base
balls supreme commissioner, arrived
here from Chicago yesterday morn
ing. He came at the solicitation of
the officials of the New York Base
ball Club. They were the ones that
procured the evidence on "Shufflin"
Phil, as he is known in baseball. No
doubt the New York officials could
have smothered the case. if they
wanted to. but they refused to take
that stand.
President John Heydler of the Ma
tional League was another Of the Of
ficials of baseball who visited Pitts
bufgh the day Douglas was placed
on the permanent incl SiblG list of tho
New York National League Baseball
Club.
Douglas was requested to visit
Manager McGraw's room in the Hotel
Schenley, where, in the presence of
Judge Lands and Secretary James
j. Tiernoy, he openly confessed to all
accusations.
He was accused of having stated
TO another player on a National
League club that without his SER
vices as a pitcher the Giants could
not repeat their pennant winning vic
tory Of 1921. He therefore consented
to stay out of the game-"go fish %
lhs' 40 ne eNP''Sseu Ill Tue pld Sl
would dig up the money for him that
he demanded. The idea was TO i'm
pair the chances Of the New York
club and increase the chances of the
club of which the player that Doug
las was dickering with was a mem
Der.
The evidence that the New York
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-08-17

Brought before Judge Simpson on
an affidavit by Harry Reahboch, cap
tain of walters at the Paradise cafe,
formerly Reisenwehors on Eighth
Avcneue at 5sth Street Diamond
Marty" told how. in 'ua las, three
months, he had spcn, $4,000 for din
ner and wine parties a tho Paradise
The parties. he said. cost him all
the way from 5000 to 5000 II was
because he found out, ua said, that he
was being oVerchargcl for some Of
his dinners. and stopped payment on a
The evening world., 1922-08-17
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT
SEES TENNIS MATCHES
Johnson and kelIeher Win in
Singles Semj-FInaIs.

CASINO. NEWPORT, r. l., Aug.
IL Society set aside its forenoon to-
day for the semi finals of the Casino
singles tennis tournament. To the
courts came the first families of this
fashionable summer colony, one or
two motion picture stars and some
tennis enthusiasts.
The doubles play was still one
round removed from the semi finals
and the final round of this section
will be played on Saturday.
Singles .Semi-Final Round: w. NJ.
Johnston, San Francisco, defeated
Howard O. Kinsey, San Francisco,
6-3, CO, and II. G.. Kelleher, New
York, defeated n. w. Niles, Boston,
10, Sc, 6-3.
The evening world., 1922-08-17
"Open and Shut Case"
Against Mrs. Giberson,
Ellis Parker Declares.
SEE ANOTHER ARREST.
Accused Woman, Kept From
Husbands Funeral, WeepS
in Cell.
Especial From staff Correspondent
Of The Evening WORLDLY

TOMS RIVER, n. j., Aug. IL
The first trace of emotion shown by
Mrs. Ivy Giberson since her arrest on
the charge of numbering her husband,
William, at their home in Lakehurst,
manifested itself to-day when her
counsel, Judge Jeffrey called on her
in the Jail and she pleaded wit him
to obtain permission for her to at
tend the funeral of Giberson this
afternoon The woman broke down
and wept when her counsel advised
her that he could not obtain the de
sired permission and did not think II
polite to ask for it.
In talk with Mrs, Giberson. Judge
Juffrey obtained what he thinks is
strong supporting evidence that Glib
| erson, a few hours prior to his death.
| had dealings with men in the vicinity
of his home. II is the contention of
| Mrs. Giberson that men who knew her
| husband had a large sum Of money
entered the house for the purpose of
robbing him.
at about 10 o'clock in the eve
ming" said Judge Jeffrey, "Giber-
son left the house. He returned in
about half an hour carrying pair OF
trousers on his arm and told his wife
| he had taken the trousers as security
for q loan of s. to a man who wanted
TO buy some whiskey. Then he went
out again.
Mrs. Giberson was asleep when he
returned He awakened her by turn
| ing on the light. IT was Giberson' s
custom to smear his face with talcum
powder before retiring. The last his
wife saw of him he was powdering
his face. l would like to find the man
lwho borrowed money from Giberson
and gave a pair of trousers as Sc
curity.,"
Ellis Parker the Burlington County
detective, said day that he has
| finished his work and that the case
AGAINST Mrs. Giberson is complete.
Detective Parker was strong in his
declaration, saying he was sure Mrs
| GibersOn fired the shot. He pointed tC
two former occasions when Mrs. Glib
erson was bound, gagged and robbed
as she claims she had been on Mon
day, and added that in the latest ont
Investigation has shown that tn,
binding and gagging was an easy
matter. The rope was wound arounC
one wrist several times and the othel
was looped by a slip knot, he said
And near at hand was a scissors.
"There isn't a thing to this case,
said Parker "Of course outside o
the money Gtberson is known to hav,
had. we haven't a motive as yet, bu
in New Jersey we don't need a mo
tive in homicides. But what more d.
you want? Here's a dead open-and
shut proposition. There were no ac
completes and we are convinced tina
Mrs. Giberson bound herself up"
Mrs. Ivy Giberson, still in jai
charged with having shot her hus
band while he slept, may be ques
toned to-day in regard TO q new
story that has reached the authori,
ties 1t is that she was in temporary
financial straits last week and trieC
to borrow $500 from Wilmer Carr
employed in the Jersey Central ca
CContinued on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1922-08-17
SARAzEN LEADS
BOB CRU|KSHANK IN
PRO" GOLF MATCH
Open Champion Is Two Up
on Play at the End of
Eighteen Holes.

OAKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Aug. IT (Associated Press) Gene
Sarazen was two up on Bob Cruik-
shank of Westfield, n. j., at the close
of the first eighteen holes In to-day's
semi final play in the national profess
sional championship. Emmet French,
the Youngstown, o., veteran, had Il
lead of four holes on John Golden of
Tuxedo.
The crowds for the forenoon round
follow:
Sarazen-
Out ..... 44423 4 S-32
In .... 4 3 3 1870
Cruikshank-
IOut ....... Ass 4244 4-36
In ..,..,., 6 4 4 3 8 4 3 4 4-35-71
French
out ..... 6445f 2l3l-3G
In .,...... 5 6 4 3 5-4O-76
Golden
Out ....... G5 S5 al
In ........ 3 ( 3 3 3 $3.50
The sun was redhot when Sarazen
The evening world., 1922-08-17
CHINESE REPUBLIC
VERGES ON COLLAPSE
Military Defcs Government. Minis
ters Decline Duties, Treasury
Empty.

PEKING, Aug. II (Associated
Press) The attempt to revive popu-
lar government in China is on the
verge of collapse, according to a sur
vey of conditions brought to the at
tention of the foreign legations.
Military leaders are openly defying
the Government, Cabinet Ministers
are refusing to assume the RESPONSE
bilities Of their posts, the Treasury is
empty and civil employees, unpaid.
have quit their jobs.
The evening world., 1922-08-17

The Of railroad hopmen
a conference at No
Broadway between le
operation of trains
not involved in the strike
The brotherhood
Warren Stone Of the conductors W.
H of the nremen and f. G.
OF the
The evening world., 1922-08-17
TEMPERATURE HITS
81, HUMIDITY 54
Highest of Day Reached at
3 This Afternoon.

The following temperatures and hu-
midity recorded hourly were issued
day by the local Weather Bureau:
rTar, ,,ora ttra IT,,,,,gylit .,
The evening world., 1922-08-17
Reminder
To VaCatiOniStS

Obey the call of Nature and spend a
couple Of weeks in the mountains or
at the seashore. The nerves and
muscles will be better for a change Of
air and environment. For, as one
writes, What transcendent ideals do
we not owe to the Mountains and the
Sea, what sane, healthy thought to the
contact with the woods and fields;
and how are the gentle traits Of
human nature forever encouraged in
hard world by the presence Of birds
and fowers;" The Worlds "Sum-
mer Resorts" announce the places at
which one may enjoy the parting
Summer days.
1ZO World Summer Re-
i, i 90 sorts" Last Week
O01 More Than Any Other
o. i New York Newspaper
The evening world., 1922-08-17
BIG UNIONS LAY PEACE PLAN
BEFORE HEADS OF 148 ROADS:
SAID TO INSIST ON OLD Jobs

Leaders of Five Brotherho0 ids and Committee
Representing Executive Begin First Direct
Negotiations to End Rail Strike While
Other Labor Chiefs Await Outcome.
The evening world., 1922-08-17

Continued on Nineteenth Page1
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
SMALLER FARMS
ARE INCREASING

A few years ago the idea of MAX
ing a go of twenty-acre farm In
Carson Valley was scoffed at and
those who advocated smaller tracts
were held to ridicule. However, the
adverse belief has not prevented a
number froma dopting the smaller
farm theory and today several small
tracts are being farmed with a profit
to their owners.
One of the more recent believers
in small rtacts is Burt Dake, who
purchased twenty-acre tract ad-
joining the Lisle McInnis farm north
of Minden. Excavation has been
completed for his dwelling, and before
winter sets in the house will be
completed. Mr. Dake has been a
resident of Carson Valley since birth,
having been born in Genoa, and is
thoroughly familiar with conditions
here and 1t is certain that he will
make a success of his venture
What Carson Valley needs is a hun
dred or more small farms and what
has been started during the past
year is only beginning of what Is
sure to come. Ii has been the his
tory of all other highly productive
farming centers and Carson VALLEY
offers wonderful opportunities to the
man who is content to farm small
tract OF land with assurance that his
labors will return him a fair profit
aud above a good living for his
/ family.