davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-22

Faweett and others Also on the
current Spencer Square program j.
Snah Pollard in ''The Anvil
Chorus which is full OF laughs-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-22

alone will hold you. because he
keeps getting you madder and mad
der at him as the story advances,
and you feel relieved when he
meets his fate in the closing scene.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-22

Headrick is to have an important
role with Miss Mcdonald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-22

Miss McDOnaId's Next.
Katherine Mcdonald is next to
be starred in white Shoulders, .
an adaptation of the George Kibbe
Turner novel. Little Richard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-22

A shoe factory employing Amer
lean shoe-making machinery has
been established in Oporto, Portu-
gal. and shoes on American lines
are being made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-22
.peacoek Alleyr Successor.

"Peac0ck AlIey SuccessOT.
Mae Murray goes to old Madrid
for the atmosphere in her new pic
ture, Fascination" which is book
ed to begin an engagement at the
Fort Armstrong next Sunday. 1t
is described as a successor to Pea
cock Alley" and is said to be richly
staged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-22
APRIL FIRE LOSS
IN STATE REACHED
TOTAL OF $737, ,888

According to the monthly report
Of State Fire Marshal John G.
Gambler, filed today, the property
loss in Illinois caused by fires in
April was $737 1888.
This was a decided drop, the
next lowest loss having been that
of February, when the figure was
s1S66,561.
Causes responsible for largest
losses were: stoves and furnaces
sl41.331; spontaneous combustion
sS1,342; defective or overheated
fues, S69.922; sparks On roofs s46,-
751; incendiarism, s41 .320; match
es smoking, S38.940; electricity
sS6,495.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-22
Introducing Jose Ramon.

Ramon Samaniegos is no more
Henceforth the actor who has been
scoring in Rex Ingram produc-
tions will answer to the name ol
Jose Ramon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

ty Center Association, with headQuar- ters in New York city, is teaching the public the vital importance of ade- quate maternity care and securing in cooperation with all existing agencies such care for prospective mothers.
 In the tenement houses and middle lass residences in the association field it is estimated 4000 babies wlii be born in 1922.
 The association proposes to give the last word in complete maternity care to every mother. Results will be ana lyzed and given to the whole country.
 Physicians and nurses know through their experience just what sort of care mother should have, and the care a mother receives before and dur ing her confinement determines to a large extent the health of her child.
 Rules for Mothers
 Here are some bits of general ad- vice we give:
 Remember motherhood is natural and normal. If you do as the doctor and nurse ask you to you have no reason to worry. So put yourself in the hands of good physician, and fol low his instructions.
 Eat as much food as you are used to. Do not eat what you know gives indigestion. Do not eat too much at an one meal.
 Drink eight glasses of water every day.
 Drink all the milk you can.
 Do not drink alcoholic drinks.
 Eat meat, meat-soup or eggs and drink tea or coffee only once a Gay.
 Sleep at least eight hours a night with the windows open.
 Do Regular HouseWork Do your regular housework, but i:e down several times a day if for only five minutes.
 If possible take walk out of doors. Fresh air is most beneficial to you and to your baby.
 If you cannot get out keep the win dow open while you work indoors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
Mothers -be Should Guard
 Their Health
BY NANCY E. CADMUS General Director, Maternity Cente Association, New York,

0eneral Director, Maternity center
 Association, New York.
 Do you know that more than 23,000 mothers die every year in the United States from causes due to childbirth? That 100000 babies are born dead each year, and that another 100000 die before they are a month old, from causes that might have been prevent ed by parenatal care?
 That figures show there are 16 coun tries with lower death rate than the United States?
 That figures for New York city show the death rate this year has an in5 crease of 13 deaths a thousand over last year?
 I quote these figures, not to alarm the prospective mother, but to impress upon the world in general the neces- sity of inaguarating some scientific program to cut down the alarming mother and baby death rate in the United States.
 Care Before Birth
 To produce a sturdier race of Americans it is necessary for us to give more thought and consideration to the mother and child.
 With that end in view, the Materni-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

Do not do any heavy work.
 Bathe every day with warm, but not hot, water, but do not get into the tub for the two months preceding the birth of the child.
 Fathers and mothers should remem- Der that a cheerful mind is of the greatest value.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

dent of the Hancock Savings Bank of Hancock, la, town of 300 inhabitants
 I've been in the business since was a little girl" she says. "but be- ginning next year I'm going to study law"
 Miss Boie's father is treasurer of Pottawattamie county, Ia.
 She also was the first woman in her county to serve on a jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
ALUMINIUM HATS

Aluminium cloth is a new fabric for hats. It is very soft and thin and lends itself admirably to draping. It is just another evidence of the popu- larity of all metal fabrics.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
President of Bank
 at 22; to Study Law

The youngest bank president at the recent Iowa state bankers conyention was girl, Anna Boie.
 Though just 22, Miss Boie is presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
srREAMERs

Midsummer hats have fondness for streamers and wells that hang far below the waist. Often the scarves are Of lace or chiffon and are wound about the neck a time or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
800 Floral Tributes at
Services for DR.. Takamine
Woman TO Whom Adrenalin
Brought Comfort Sends
Cluster of Orchids

More than 300 floral tributes we're
sent By friends Of DR.. Yokiehi Taxa
mine TO the Nippon Club, i6i West
Ninety-third Street. where a memorial
service was held in his honor yester-
day. Dr. Takaminc died last saturday
in Lenox Hill Hospital.
The most impressive OF the offerings
was a small cluster Of orchids. THIS
was accompanied by q card bearing
the inscriptions: -
"As a tiny tribute OF gratitude from
a person who owes oil her comfort IN
life 20 adrenalin, the use Of which was
discovered By DR.. Takamine. May ms
soul rest in peace" ,
Members OF the japanese Cabinet
including Premier Kato. Foreign Min,
istcr Count Uchida, Balon Mitsui and
Baron Shidchara. sent tributes. Among
the relatives who attended the service
were DR.. Takamine's widow, two sons
Fben T. and Jokichi jr, with thelr
wives. Mrs. ]. Takahashi, sister OF Dr.
Takamine; Mrs. Henry George jr. ana
Mrs Elizabeth Clark, Of Chicago, SIS
tiers Of Mrs. Takamine, ,,.ns-
Funeral services will be held TINS
morning at 10 o'clock in 81. Patrick
Cathedral. 81.
,resident 81 Parke. Davis & Co.; Dr.. NJ.
T. Whitaker. president Of the United
states Industrial Alcohol Company
Flbert II. Gary, Y. Mural, $. lmamura'
& eoburi. Japanese charge d'ahaires at
Washington; Captain $. +. Darby j. !
G Clarke. n. VI. Williamson, DR.. l.
Takami. +. Jimushi and X. Kumasaki'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Largy's Friends Out 10
Get Laws Official Scalp
Protest Made to Miller Regard
ing Office of the Tax
Commissioner

The friends Of Charles b. Largy, Re-
publican leader Of the north end Of the
18th Assembly District, have joined
With him in drive for the official
scalp Of Walter W. Law it, Of West
chester. chairman Of the State Tax
Commission. They have verbally and
otherwise protested 10 Governor Mil
Ter about Official acts Of Commissioner
Law. and have suggested 10 the Gov
ernor that it will be a good thing for
the Republican organization in this
end Of the state TO get rid OF Chair
man Law.
Commissioner Law dropped Dir.
Largy. who was a state transfer tax
appraiser. az $1,000 a year, and when
he reorganized his department, Instead
of placing Mr.. Largy IN a position aa
good as the one he formerly occupied
he appointed Adolph Kicndl, Brook
lyn lawyer, 70 the vacancy Mr. Largy
expected to FIJI. This is regarded as
an afront not only 20 Mr. Largy. but
TO Chairman Koonig Of the New York
County Committee. who is supposed 10
be consulted in such matters.
The friends Of Mr.. Largy say they
are not coing 10 let up on Commits
sioner Law, and that his dismissal from
Office is the only thing that sill satisfy
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

bly, for the legislative investigation.
Counsel declared that there had been
no threat against Justice strong By
Assomblyman McWhinnev. bgt thai y
was "just a warning 10 the judge that
il he continued % Willy the cnarac-
ter OF reputable citizens, espec auy
public officers Of the state. without
any foundation, he would call for an
investigation by the Legislature, or
that there should be one
II say % you gentlemen that when
you come 20 analyzc and classify this
evidence and see the motive behind IT,
said Mr. Perkins, "haying 10 altogether,
not separately and individually, you
will see the motive behind the action,
snd the actions q Judge Strong and
his reasons for saying and dong
things which have caused the Nassau
County Bar Association 90 make these
charges against him. II Is not triy-
ial thing % be laughed cut Of court,
for a Judge 30 abuse his process, ~
the issuance Of subpoenas for the pur-
pose Of having a Conversation WITH
witnesses, and taking their evidence,
holding a big stick over their heads.
II an attorney or officer Of tho court
had issued a subpoena in the name q
the court and should have witnesses
come 20 his Office In the name Of the
court, he would be dlsbarred, and a
Supreme Court justice should know
better"
Chairman jerks announced an ad-
iournment subject 20 the call 81 tho
chair. He said that the parties con-
cerned would be given until September
20 10 file briefs with the secretary Of
the committee, IL they so desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Laddie Boy Gets Birthday
Cake From His old Man
Friends Of Equal Social Rank
to Hop Over for a Bite al
White House Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Mueh pre-
ferring a bone-if the truth were
known-Laddie Boy, the President's
dog, received a birthday cake to-day
from his old man at Toledo, along with
a letter telling Of the continued good
conduct Of tho family.
Packed in a box shaped Ike a regu-
lation doghouse. the cake, made Of dog
biscuit material suitable <or higa-
brow dogs digestion. was delivered 20
tho White House b. express mes
sengcr-.
II was no. delayed by the rail strike
and cot here in time FOR Laddie Boys
birthday, which Is Wednesday. Il Will
not be opened until then, and mean
while invitations will 90 20 some OF
Laddie Boys friends OF equal social
rank 70 hop over and have bite.
There were snapshots, TOO, Of Laddic
Boys mother; his sister, III. who IS
getting along toward her high school
days; his brother, Bob, who has a JOB
in New York. and little Dick, tie baby.
born after Champion Tintern Tip TOP,
Laddie Boys old man. sent him here as
q friend and pal of the President. But
the picture Laddie Boy seemed 20 like
best was his daddy, an outstanding old
gent. built on the Laddie Boy lines,
and for whom at night he sometimes
whines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Two Doyle Disciples
Have TO Materialize
5000 or Go to Jail
No Reflection on Leaders of
SpiriluaIism in Adjudging
Medium and Husband
Guilty, Magistrate Says

Declaring that while he had no de-
sire to challenge the views Of Sir A.
Conan Doyle and other distinguished
spiritualists. he nevertheless was IN
able 10 believe in the occult powers Of
Mrs. Eva A. Thompson and her hus-
band. William r. Thompson, Magis-
tratc Simpson declared yesterday In
Tombs Court that the couple had been
guilty Of disorderly conduct and sen
fenced each TO pay 500 or pass thirty
days in the workhouse.
The Thompsons were arrested on
May y by Genevieve Mclaughlin a
policewoman. and Detective Andrew
Mclaughlin. Of the 9Th Inspection Dis
triet. The detective said he paid 81 70
attend Undertaking. seanee' at the
home o. Mrs. Anna Hartman, 2s2 West
SEVENTEEN Street. at which Mrs.
THOMPSON. with a white Ail over her
clothing. had acted as the medium,
while her husband. who said he had
been serving as minister 90 the first
spiritualist Church. handled a trumpet
and called out the names OF the spirits
supposed 70 be present. Mrs. Hartman
and Miss Alice Moriarity, who were ar
rested AZ the same time, were dis
charged when 10 was shown that the
former merely rented rooms 20 the
church for is services. and that Miss
Moriarity was the ehureh's secretary
u am mindful OF the respect that
should be shown 20 ones religion, said
Magistrate Simpson In his decision
"and no aspersion should be cast upon
the First spiritualist Church, which
employed the defendants Thompson m
good faith. nor on spiritualism when
observed IN a sincere manner
Isaac Ringcl. a former city magis-
trate. who acted as attorney for the
church, said yesterday that after the
events OF the last two months the
church had refused 20 continue 20 en-
ploy the Thompsons, and that a suit
brought by them TO recover $780, rep
resenting two weeks salary, was pend
ing in the Municipal Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Woman, Is, Poor"
W i t h $5.5O0,0OO
2 Homes, 5 Autos
Sister of Mrs. Angie NJ.
Booth Asks for $4,000
Until She Can Get Cash
Tied Up in Will Contest

Mrs. Adelaide A. Lawrence, seventy
five years old. Of Riverside Drive,
is in the position Of the man who
saw water everywhere but had not a
drop 10 drink. She has. besides the
city residence. a country place al
Great Neck, l.. l.. and Ave automobiles,
but she lacks ready funds to run either
the cars or the extensive and expansive
households.
Mrs. Lawrence inherited the life use
Of the residences and the automobiles
from her sister, MrS. Angie NJ. Booth,
widow Of Henry p. Booth. founder Of
the Ward Steamship Company. Mrs.
Booth left an estate valued from S.
600 900 10 $4,000. 900. To her sister
Mrs Booth also left 100000 and the
residuary estate, the latter valued by
Mrs. Lawrence herself at S5,000O00.
But the trouble is that the payment Of
the money requests has been tied up
by a contest Of the will Of Mrs. Booth,
which has been brought by Miss Marie
A. Landoll. OF 40i Fourth Street, Brook
Ign, grandnieee OF the testatrix.
Therefore, Surrogate Cohalan, now has
before him an application by Mrs.
Lawrence for an advance Of $4,000 on
her legacy. so that she may maintain
her residences and her cars until the
will contest is decided
Mrs. Landoll, TO whom Mrs. Booth
left $4,000. complains that her grand
aunt was under undue influence when
che executed her will, in which she
made more liberal provisions for other
rrandnieces, grandnephews, nephews
and nieces.
Mrs. Lawrence. in her application for
$4,000 to tide her over. says that in
case Miss Landoll is successful in her
contest she Mrs. Lawrence) will pro
duce two earlier wills made by her sis
ter wherein she also is made the re-
siduary legatee, while the beneheiaries
in the instrument now under attack
receive smaller legacies. Under either
Of the two prior wills. says Mrs. Law
renee, her share Of the estate will be
about S7,5O0,O00, so that she feels justi-
fed in asking FOR an advance Of only
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
To Name Justice Edgcomb
Fifth Judicial District Republic
cans Plan Convention


SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 24.-The Re-
publican county chairmen Of the 5th
Judicial District met here to-day and
decided on August 8 or as the date
for a conference in this city at which
the date for the 18th Judicial Dis
trict Convention will be decided.
Ernest I. Edgcomb will be nominated
for the Supreme Court Under the
law, the candidates for the judiciary
must be named at district conventions.
The program is 20 have former
Justice Doangelis issue the call for
the conference 10 be held later in
Syracuse. At to-days meeting all Of
the county chairmon expressed a de-
termination TO support Justice Edg-
comb and apparently there is no other
candidates in the field.
The judicial convention will not be
held until after the state convention
al Albany. September p. 1t is prob
able it will be called for Saturday Of
the same week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Medical Examiner
To Be Recalled in
Gas Poisoning Trial
Court Admits His Testimony
That Hotel Margaret Man.
ager Denied Fumigaiion
Near Jackson Apartment

When the trial Of Albert Bradicich,
Brooklyn vcrmin destroyer, charged
with mnnslaughter, is resumed to-day
before Judge Haskell in Kings County
Court DR.. Charles Wucst, medical ex-
aminer. will be recalled for further
Questioning concerning the autopsy on
the bodies Of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont
Jackson, who died in their apartment
az the Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn on
April 25, allegedly from the effects Of
eyanogen gas.
The prosecution scored yesterday
when Judge Haskell admitted testi-
mony Of Dr.. wucst 20 the effect that
during the autopsy when his assistant
DR.. Hara. detected the oder Of eyano-
gen he telephoned 10 Ely Dupuy' man
agcr Of the hotel, and inquired whether
fumigating had been going on in that
mart Of the hotel. On being assured
that there had been TO fumigation IN
the vicinity Of the Jackson apartment
nc had gwen a verdict that they came
TO their deaths from an unknown
poison. An objection to admission Of
this testimony, offered last week, had
been held in allegiance by Judge Has
kell. who ruled on IL yesterday.
on his direct examination Or. Wue't
said he was convinced the Jaeksons
died from effects Of eyanogen poison
ing. His first impression had been con-
frmed By the later analysis. lmme-
diately after Dr.. Wuests testimony
Attorney Fowler. for the defense
moved for a mistriel. basing his motion
on the physicians testimony. He was
overruled.
Alexander o. Gettler, city toxieolo-
gist. was subjected 20 prolonged cross
examination as to the properties and
origin Of cyanogen gas. The defense.
sought 10 show that degeneration OF
animal tissues would produce this gas
in perceptible volume. Dr. Gctilcr, ~
his redirect examination, insisted that
the conditions under which such gas
could be crested by degeneration Of
tissue were absent in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Driver Smashes
Car, but Bandit
Quartet Escapes
Taxicab Communicated by
Youths After Cafe Hold
Up in Broadway Plunges
Into Window of Store
Robbery Victim Is Beaten
Yields S275 at Point of
Gun; Chauffeur Waits
for Police; Fares Flee

Three young men entered the res
taurant Of Joseph Mcdonald ct 1858
Broadway, near i6sth Street, early
this morning just as u was closing
held Up James Mullen, the MANAGER
and beat and robbed him Of $50. They
then ran 20 n taxi where fourth IAN
was awaiting them with a chauffeur
and ordered the chauffeur % drive
away. He drove them into plate lass
window Of vacant store az lO5s 81
Nicholas Avenue. near l63d Street.
The four men jumped when they saw
what was about 20 happen, and OF away.
The driver remained where he had fallen
and awaited the police.
Mullen did not have much Of a
chance 20 know what was going 90 hap
ncn. The three me nentcrcd quickly
and with an eye for position which
smackcd Of experience. One guarded
the door. The other went through Null
lens pockets and removed Si75. The
third visited the cash register and
took 500.
When Mullen finally realized what
was un he fought. IL wasn't much OF
fight. All three men piled on him
and hit him with their fists and with
the butts OF their rcvolvers. They
then went out to where the fourth
member Of the gang was waiting for
them at the corner Of l66th Street and
Broadway with a taxicab operated by
Robert Falkin.
In they jumped and one Of the crew
pressed revolver 20 Falkin's head
and ordered him % sped up. The taxi
went through i66th Street 20 ST. Mich
olas Avenue and down 81. Nicholas
Avenue 20 i6fth Street.
Meantime Mullen had scrambled 20
his feet and had gone 10 the street
and blown his police whistle. Pass
in, outoists and taxicab drivers started
after the fleeing taxi. Police came on
the run. .
between 16sth Strct and i63d Street
Foikin saw q vacant store. He had nt
rtomneh FOR his Job and wanted 20 END
IL. He swcrvcd sharply and ran MS
machine straight at the show window
As the car jounoed over the curb ne
Jumped.
The bandits had time 70 jump, too.
They picked themselves up ana ran
vest on l6sth Street 90 Broadway
down 20 i63rd and back 90 81. Nicholas
Avenue again ard got away.
The neighborhood was aroused by
the crash OF falling glass. The store Is
surmounted By six stories OF apart
mentr. All the tenants in the house
were brought TO their windows by the
racket.
Falkin. badly bruised was taken 10
The West l77th Street police station and
questioned. lie said that the four men
Ma engaged him NJ l56th Street and
broadway. and. after driving block
Rad got out and told him 70 wait lie
denied participation in the ahair' he
b being held Tor further investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Mrs. Trevor's Funeral Today
Services viii BE Held al Her
Home. Clcnvicw, Yonkers

Funeral services for Mrs. John u.
Trevor. who died Of pneumonia at her
home. Glenyiew, Yonkers, on Saturday
night. will be held at her residence
This morning following the arrival OF
the special car attained 20 the tfAl.
leaving thc Grand Central Station n
9:10 o'clock.
Mrs. Trevor, who was Miss Emily
Norwood. and the widow Of John d.
Trevor. came Of on old and distln-
guirhed Knickcrbocker family.
She II survived By her son, Henry
Graft Trevor, whose wife was Mar
aarct II. schiefelin, and her daughter
Mrs J. Copper Lord. who was Louise
6. s. Trevor; Mrs. Irving II. faFnee'
who was Margaret Z. Trevor. and an
unmarried daughter, Miss Emily Ire
vor.
interment will be private, at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
40 Dancing Gobs Gire Battle
To Take 2 Girls From Police
Two Detectives Resort TO Pistols to Summon Aid and
Worst Navy in Hot Melee in Lincoln Square;
Twins Are Locked Up as Incorrigibles

the detectives came out with the girls.
The sailors hurried away 20 sec what
they could do about A. The detectives
took their prisoners 20 the Sixth Ave
nue. elevated and rode with them %
Sixiy-si1th Street, where they got out.
AZ the foot Of the elevated stairs re-
ception committee awaited them.
The four gobs had called these rep.
roscntativcs Of the navy who forcgathei
IN q dancing place In Sixty-sixth street
20 their assistance and as soon as the
detectives reached the sidewalk the
fight was on.
The detectives were being worsied
when Burke drew his revolver and
fred five shots into the air. In q
twinkling spectators came from All d.
rcctions. Police came, too. and dis
pcrsod the mob. -Four 81 the sailors
were caught. They said they were
joseph Friedman. twenty years old;
Owen Kavanaugh. Henry Smith and
Albert Hcynoy. all twenty-onc. They
were charged with interfering with an
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Durani to Build a New ''Six''
s5,O0O.OOO Company Formed
for Popular-Priced Car

FLINT. Mich July 2i.-Ihe add
lion OF a popular priced slx-eylinder
motor 10 the line Of the Durant en-
rerprise IS announced to-day b.. w. 9.
Durant. president Of the Durant
Motors. Inc The rev car, 20 be
known as the FLINT viii be ready Tor
public inspection about September 10
and FOR deliveries January, J. is-S.
IRE prirc has been established al
sf1sO. The manufacturing company
ne FLINT Motor Company. viii have
co,itaiization Of $1,000, 900. Apphea-
.icn Tor its charter was fled az Lans-
iac. Mich. to-day.
For convenience in supplying the
restcrn markets. the "Flinr viii also
be- manufactured &c Long Island Cry
In the plant about TO be vacated BY
Durant Motors Company Of New YORK.
Inc