davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
THE 'ARGOSY ALL-STORY
WEEKLY 40 YEARS OLD
Anniversary Number Marks
Return of Torzon.

The current issue OF the ArgoSy A T.
Story Weekly celebrates the fortieth an
niveisary OF the founding of this maga =
zine. completing a record of four decades
under the same management without the
interruption of a single issue.
A short history of tho trials and tribu-
latlons the Ar0osy experienced and over
came during the early years Of It's pub
lication Is included In the issue. showing
the couragf and persistency required by
editors and publishers to guide periodi-
cal to ultimate and established success.
That the ArOosy occupies leading
place In the all fiction field Is clearly
shown by the circulation figures dis
closed in this brief outline. Starting with
a mere handful of subscribers In 1882
the ArDosy has attained the remarkable
circulation of 100000 copies and Is well
on the way TO the million mark.
The ArDosy Initiated and developed the
all fiction type Of magazine. and for
many years was without rival iu this
particular field Later when the success
of the drOosy had demonstrated that
there was a definite demand for periodi-
calls devoted exclusively TO imaginative
works other publishers entered the field
with varying success.
The anniversary number celebrates the
return of series OF Tarzan stories by
Edgar Rice Burroughs. the first one
being "Tarzan and the Golden Lion
There Is also a complete novelette, by
Baroness Won Hutten, entitled Two
Promises" and the usual collection OF
Interesting and entertaining short stories
and serials
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
IRISH FAMILY OF IS
TRANSPLANTED HERE
All Will Settle on a PennsyI-
uonio Farm

The population of Old Erin was SUBJ
etantially reduced when the Dougherty
family left Donegal and came to the
children came In advance. Katherine
rs: Charley. 20: Daniel. "a. and Susie,
20. and when Papa Daniel. Mamma
Mary and nine little Doughertys passed
through the immigrant gates Of Ellis
Island yesterday Il was clear at a glance
that 1reland's loss was Uncle Sam's
gain.
Daniel Dougherty. father Of the thir-
teen children. paused TO explain that
there might Save been good many
more OF the iittle Doughertys had he
been In hurry about getting married.
"But. 7 waited until 7 was away ove'
forty before I found the right woman
ne said
Mr.. Dougherty claims that he is "a
and Mrs. Dougherty admits ~. but both
of them look much younger--very youth
fu In appearance to be parents OF tiiir.
teen children. Those who arrived yes.
terday with their parents were John. 3;
Bridget. Is; Dennis. ! s. Mary. 10 Anna
IL: Rachael IL. Francis Joseph, 10;
James. T. and Rebecca. ;.
Said Papa Dougherty. I'VE are GO
ing TO settle down on farm IN Della
ware county. Pa. and will spend the
rtst OF our lives IN America Thrteer
ought to he lucky number In this
country. since you started with just 4 2
States, and. my goodness. see how they
have prospcred y
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
FOSDICk LIFTS BLAME
IMPUTED TO OAR WIN
Pastor Says Scientists Foliow-
crs Falsify Theories.

DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church who
has been criticized In the Presbyterian
Church and among the clergy of other
denominations for some of his theologi-
cal utterances. declared last night that
Charles Darwin snouid not be held re-
sponsibe for what some of his followers
have done.
DR. Fosdick was discussing '''rhe Need
of Minority" at dinner OF the Rotary
Club in the Hotel McAlpin. He de-
picted Darwinism In biology as one mat
ter and the mad paganism OF So
cialzing. neo-Darwinians who have
gone back to original struggles and
make them the norm on this planet" as
something for which the scientist could
not be held responsible.
Charles Darwin. n long generation
ago." he said. gave us a picture of the
original state of affairs In terms of a
bitter struggle for existence--a cruel
hard fight to survive. Darwin was
concerned with biological problem and
was not responsible for what some OF
his followers have done.
"If you want to fight Darwinism
don't waste your time on his doctrine IN
biology. But consider II we arc IL
blame Darwin for the mad pagansm OF
socializing. neo-Darwinans who have
gone back TO the original struggles and
make them the norm on this planet
Are we beasts that we should go back
TO make brute force the norm?'
Socalied capitalism. he thought. would
have difficulty in maintaining itself
unless in the generation ahead II car
be made to serve better than 't has the
interest Of all the people"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BURNS ENDS LINDE'S
NON-EATING STRIKE
Bomb Suspect Goes to Ellis
Island Dining Room First
Time Since Thursday.

William j. Burns. chief of the Bureau
of Investigation OF the Department of
Justice. came to New York from Wash
ington yesterday and went to Ellis
Island, where he spent several hours
talking to Wolfe Linde. or Llndenfeld,
who is he'd by the immigration authori-
ties and who made a statement while
Under arrest in Poland some months ago
that he knew all about the Wall street
explosion. After the examination Mr..
Burns said
II will not have one word to say
about Linde or about why he is being
held"
MIR. Burns talked to Robert +. Tod
Commissioner of Immigration for this
port. and with his assistant Harry r.
Landis. before leaving the island. 1t is
reported that MIR. Tod and Mr.. Lands
wanted to learn something of the nature
of the charges that the Department of
Justice contemplates making against
Lindc. Otherwise 1t is understood that
the immigration authorities would give
the man a hearing before a special
board of inquiry and either admit him
into this country or deport him at once.
1t was learned that Lnde. after talk
ing with Mr.. Burns. agreed to cease the
hunger strike which he has been using
in an effort TO bring his case to a climax.
Until yesterday afternoon he had eaten
no food since last Thursday night. eX-
cept an apple on one or two occasions.
After he had seen Mr.. Burns, however.
he agreed to eat, and last night went to
the immigration dining room. for supper.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
1000 Cars OF COAL
CANNOT FIND TAKERS
$4,000 Tons Clutter Yards
While Public Demands
Usual Sizes.
POOR FEELING PINCH
Emergency AllOtmentsr to
Start Moving To-day for
Brooklyn.
COMPLAINTS INCREASING
Oft Repeated Warning to Use
BituminOus and Steam
Fuel Unheeded.
COMPLAINTS INCREASING

The anthracite coal shortage in New
York is becoming more acute daily.
Should the forecast of much colder
weather to-day and tomorrow be
realized coal dealers and the Fuel Adj
ministrator fear conditions, particu-
larly among the poor, may become
alarming. Already retailers whose
stocks have become exhausted have
been compelled to lock their doors
against clamoring public.
Despite the moderate weather of the
last few days. official figures in the
Office Of George J. Eltz. Assistant Fuel
Administrator for Manhattan, show
that in Manhattan and The Bronx.
which comprise the First district. the
daily complaints calling for immediate
relief virtually have doubled in num-
ber within the last week.
Here are the daily figures as reported
to the State Fuel Administrator, Will
lam H Woodin: s
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

Santa Claus made an early visit yes
terday TO 200 OF Uncle" Roberts
crippled children and dispensed loads of
good cheer. dolls. toys. books, lollypops
and about everything else a girl or boy
might want to hnd In a Christmas
stocking. The party was held at the
School for Crippled Children 1T 157
Henry street and In order TO make them
feel perfectly comfortable about ex-
pressing their JOY in as loud tones as
they liked they were all taken up to
the top floor. where they played for
hours.
There were clothes baskets filled with
presents, so many. in fact. that some
We're held over for a party that Uncle
Robert viii give to another group of
unfortunate little folk. Uncle" Robert
himself-he wants to remain incognito
because 1t might spoil the fun II the
Riddles found out who he is--took hold
OF one of the baskets and passed out the
gifts There was little Louis Castislioni,
one of the first In line. who got a
wonderful wooden horse on rollers.
Louis lost his right hand. but he
learned to sew bean bag with his left.
He pushed the brightly painted Santa
Claus animal around with as much joy
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
DEATH OF DR.. DANZI
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Had Feared Foul Play, Friend
Asserts.

c. W. Bhosys, a photographer of $40
East 18TH street, has been summoned
TO appear before Assistant District At
torney Alderman of Bronx county to
give whatever information he may have
of the death of DR.. Emmanuel Danzi
an Italian physician of 531 East 1s7th
street. Mr.. Bhosys was supposed to be
the physicians closest friend
DR.. Danzi died on November II in
the Van Cortlandt Park Private Hos
pital of pneumonia and Is buried in
Calvary Cemetery. Brooklyn. DIR. Danzi
had lived In The Bronx for twelve years
and, according to Bhosys. had been I'm
fear of attack. He is said to have ac-
cumulated between $4,000 and $751; 900.
Contesse Marie Montemerie. 75 years
old. who lived In Or. Danzi's home for
many years. has claimed his property
on the ground that she was his common
law wife. The case will come up this
week for decision in the Surrogate's s
Court
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
LINEN NOT AIRED
IN SOUTHMAYD CASE
Cover Stays on Hamper Which
Helped Hold Accumulated
Years Wash.

hamper containing soiled linen was
offered in evidence late yesterday after
noon at the trial of the contest of tho
will of Miss Emily r. Southmayd, l.,
wealthy spinster whose bequests to
charitable and religious institutions are
opposed by a nephew and three nieces.
The trial is before Surrogate Foley and
a special jury.
The hamper was dragged from a
closet by an attendant but was re-
turned unopened. That Miss Southmayd
allowed soiled linen to accumulate and
had it cleaned only at a stated period
In the year has been told by witnesses
for the contestants.
Mrs. Jennie Irwin. for many years a
maid and laundress in the Southmayd
home. 13 West Forty-seventh street.
told yesterday how her employer let
garments accumulate for an annual
wash In May or June. Later she cor
roborated other testimony that Miss
Southmayd told Allan w. Evarts. her
personal attorney. how she was thrilled
when Or. Charles l.. Slattery (now
Bishop coadjutor of Massachusetts
called and looked into her eyes" She
said she had heard her say to Mr..
Evarts. ~ am 100 OLD to get married. but
IL ] was 45 | don't know what / might
do
Mrs. Irwin said under direct examina
tion TINT from observation during her
years of employment with Miss South
mayd she considered her irrational Col.
Henry l.. Stimson. chief counsel for the
proponents OF the Will, tried to break
down the corroborative portions OF her
testimony, but the witness clung to the
things she said she was sure Of"
the nephew. who Is one of the con-
testants. went on the stand just be-
fore adjournment A parley over the
introduction of some laboratory reports
prevented his examination. The trial
will be resumed this morning
John r. O'Brien. Surrogate ELECT. was
with Surrogate Foley during part of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BOY NO LONGER NEEDS
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION
Broken-Necked DiUer Confin.
ues Steady Improvement.

The condition OF Simon Shulin. ls, Of
kept alive by artificial respiration ap-
piled for sixty-slx hours by Y. VI. G. 4.
students. continues to improve accord
ing 10 a statement issued last night by
the United Hospital fund. The boy IL
in the Orthopedic Hospital at 40 East
Fifty-ninth street.
The statement issued by the fund said
that Shulin's respiration is becoming
less difficult every hour. and that he
needed no help in breathing yesterday.
For the first time. also. he was able
TO move the thumb. forearm and toes
Of his right side. and his left leg and
arm. which he could move Monday.
are becoming stronger. The boy was
injured when he dived at Coney Island
last summer and broke his neck.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

trio FELL And ROB
CASHIER OF S13,669
Attack Him and Policeman
Leaving Gas Office i'm w.
New York, N. j.
SPEED OFF In MOTOR
Robbery Takes Place at
Robbery Takes Place at
Busy Corner, but Clew to
Bandits Is Lacking.
POLICE NET is SPREAD
All Ferries and Railroad Ter
minals Are Watched for
Trace of Robbers.

Three bandits dressed as laborers
held up the cashier of the Public Ser
vice Gas Company in front of the
Company's offices in West New York,
N j.. yesterday, beat motorcycle
policeman accompanying the cashier
and made their escape with s13,669 in
cash and checks which the cashier was
taking to nearby bank. The holdur
occurred at one of the busiest corners
IN the neighborhood, Fifth street and
Bergenine avenue. and in plain sight
OF number of persons.
The cashier, John p. Conroy. left the
gas company offices accompanied by
Motorcycle Policeman Truncilito of the
Union Hill Police Department. and the
two walked to the curb. where police
motorcycle with a side car was stand
ing. Truncillto got on to start the
machine and Conroy sat In the side car.
Suddenly three men dashed from the
curb toward them and struck Conroy
and his companion with short lengths
of lead pipe. One man grabbed the
satchel from Conroy's hand and ran
toward an automobile, which stood
nearby. A woman pedestrian screamed
and attracted the attention of the traf-
fic policeman on duty, who. however.
did not get the license number of the
automobile that carried the robbers
away. The woman. however gave tn :
police two sets of numbers and they
are being traced. She was unable to
give any accurate description of any
of the three men. The police immedi-
ately sent a general alarm all over that
part OF New Jersey and orders were
given 10 watch all ferries and railroad
terminals. II is believed the robbers
abandoned their automobile soon after
their escape
Conroy and Truncllito were sent to
the North Hudson Hospital. where they
were treated. Both had suffered con
tusions but went home soon after be-
ing treated. The amount stolen was
e8.T0 in cash and s4.S99 in checks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
WHOLE COOKED CHICKEN
HAM, KRAUT IN POCKETS
Smell of Dishwosher's Food
Leads to His Arrest.

Patrolman John Fournier of the Nor
risania station, while waiting yesterday
morning for n street car that would take
him off duty and to his home, stood near
Henry Kuzlow. aged 3e. Of is East ii7th
street. who had just come from Ills work
as dshwashcr at the bakery lunch
room Of John Hartmetz. 324o Third ave-
nue.. The Bronx.
Delectable smells assailed the nostrils
Of the pairolman. who investigated and
found Kuzlow had one roast chicken.
two pounds NJ sauerkraut, a fresh ham
and bottle OF kstchup concealed in
pockets of nm ovcrroat As the owner OF
the lunchroom had been missing food
for some time Kuzlow was held In 5000
bail by Magistrate Bernard J. Douras
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
NINE HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Misunderstn nndinE over signals
Confuscs Trolley Motormeu.

Nine persons we're hurt yesterday
when two trolley cars at Eighth avenue
and i25th street came int, collision
after a misunderstanding over signals
The injured were taken into drug stores
and attended for cuts and bruises by
several physicians No ambulance call
was sent In.
The injured arc Mrs. !. j. Butter 3io
West t53d street: Mrs. a. u Gould. 20
St Nicholas terrace; Mrs. w. NJ Osh-
kowitz. 946 East 18TH street: Rebecca
Lefkowitz. 30S9 Broadway George
Schwartz, sos West 134th street: Harry
Donald. 2Gs Fourth street. Pelham Bay
Park: Sadie Cohen. i39 West Sixteenth
street Abraham Olshamtsky. 510 West
13Oth street, and Madeline Schaeffer,
921 81. Nicholas avenuA
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Great Sets of Chimes Being Cast
As Gifts for TWo Local Churches

The Rev. r.. Wears Stevenson. who
has just completed twenty years as
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church at
plsinfield. ~ j.. announced yesterday
that an anonymous donor has given
that church n carlton OF twenty-threo
bells. which will be placed In the tower
These bells also are being cast In Croy-
don staff OF six bell ringers Is being
trained TO play the chimes. which will
be ready in February.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

John -. Rockefeller. Jr.. has placed
an order with a firm In Croydon. Eng
land for a carlton Of forty-two bells
which are TO be placed In tho new Park
Avenue Baptist Church. The order for
casting the bells was placed with the
English firm two months ago. The
fact was verified last night at the Of
flee of the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin.
pastor Of the church.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
MOST OF $4,000 TO CHARITY.
vvcmar's VIII Remembers sisters
Of roor. with whom she Lived.

Miss Katharine Ilntl. who died No
vcmber IN the home Of the Sisters ~
the Poor. 500 Fifth stret. left an estate
OF $4,000. Her will was filed yesterday.
After deducting $4,000. part Of which
IA 10 be used for masses In the Church
OF the Most Holy Redeemer and some TO
70 10 societies In the church. two-thirds
OF the residue TX bedueathed to st Jo-
seph's Asylum. Eighty-nlnth street and
Avenue A. and one-thlrd to the Sisters
Of the Poor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Robbed Fourth Time In Year.

Thieves entered the drug store of Leo
Dreyfuss. Second avenue and Four
teenth street, yesterday and made off
with goods valued at more than $1,000
1t was the fourth time in a year that
Dreyfuss had been visited by robbers.
Cameras. safety razors. fountain pens
and other general stock were taken.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
The Children's Book Store
Has a New Home Of Its Own

Like Alice in Wonderland, who ate the toadstool it has
way of shrinking during certain times of the and
then of suddenly growing very, big indeed Just
has big that has overfowed into the Down.
stairs Store where picture books for folks and books
for boys and girls up sixteen of neatly
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

Decorated Glass
Fancy China
Unusual porcelains and pottery
from-England, France, Italy,
Spain, Sweden, Holland, Czecho-
Slovakia, Austria, u. S. A.
Single pieces and small sets
whose usefulness is an integral
part Of their raison d'etre. but
whose speciality is to radiate
beauty of line and brilliance of
coloring in every imaginable COM
bination, delicate and subdued
or blazoned with designs as for
eign and unusual as the lands
from which they come.
Vases, ad infnitum. of the size
and delicacy appropriate for the
single flowers to great pots and
urns whose capacity is as gensr-,
Gus as their large daring designs.
Small sets for tea, chocolate,
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

to look over.
For the Youngsters
The Adventures of DiggeIdy
Dan-by Edwin p. Norwood,
$1.75.
The Voyages of DR.. DolittIe-
by Hugh Lofting, $3.50.
The Rootabaga Stories-by
Carl Sandburg, So.
Whtefoot the Wood Mouse
by Thornton w. Burgess, $3.50.
For Girls
Red Robin-by Jane Abbott,
$1.75.
The Flower of Fortune-by
A. A. and E. B. Knipe, $1.75.
The Hop Pickers-by Flavia
Camp Garfield, $1.50.
For Boys
Coxswain of the Eight-by
Ralph Henry Barbour, $1.75.
Bannertail. the Story of Gray
Squirrel-by Ernest Thompson
Seton, So.
Real Americans-by Mary H.
Wade, $1.65.
Old Love Made New
Master SkyIark-by John Ben
nett, illustrated by Henry Pitz,
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
East Side Has Trouble.

1t is on the lower East Side that the
most acute situation is found in Man.
haitian. largely because consumers there
include many of the poorer classes who
must bug In small quantities, having
little or no storage facilities.
Certain sections OF Brooklyn where
recent growth OF population has been
unpre cedented, will begin to-day receiv-
ing their emergency extra aIlotments.
which will reach maximum probably
of 10000 tons or anthracite. The first
.nstallments OF this emergency relief
coal. amounting 20 1000 tons. were be-
.lg lcaied yesterday at New Jersey tide
water points. These extra allotments
for the most part are to go TO consumers
In such sections OF the borough as Park
vile. Bath Beach, Coney Island and
Sheepshead Bay.
In the office of MIR. Woodin 1t was
reported that one OF the most embar-
RAISING phases of the situation continues
to be the unwillingness OF the average
domestic consumer to accept any grade
or size Of fuel other than that to which
he has been accustomed They are
too 'choosey.'" as one OF the Fuel Ad-
ministrator expert associates ex-
pressed It.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
No Demand for Other sizes.

While thousands OF consumers were
clamoring for the larger sizes OF an
thracite (nut, stove and egg), actually
standing on the rail and unloaded yes
terday at New Jersey tidewater points
were eighty-five carloads OF pea coai
and 1920 cars of other small steam
making sizes of anthracite, making an
aggregate of about 10000 tons for New
York delivery. for which there were no
orders and no apparent demand. More
than 1000 loaded cars, therefore, are
halted there on the rail accommodating
demurrage charges, which ultimately the
consumer, of course, Will have to pay
Enormous quantit of anthracite i'm
the domestic sizes are being exported
into Canada and, contrary to general
expectation, deliveries TO the great lakes
ports for middle West consumption
have not ceased. as has been customary.
on November 30. The United States.
under treaty stipulation, is obliged to ex-
port to Canada certain percentage of
all anthracite mined yearly. The oper-
ators' committee defends the Canadian
shipments on the ground that the obli-
gatory quota has not been exported.
Great lakes ports say the middle West
will still be seriously short. even IL
these shipments are continued until the
lake ports are closed by ice
AZ the office Of the Manhattan Fuel
Administrator. go West street, delega-
tion representing dealers serving exclu-
slvely the cellar" trade, chiefly on the
lower East Side. called on Mr.. Eltz and
declared that their requirements alone
amount 90 500 tons of anthracite daily.
They will have an opportunity to prove
II, as Mr.. Eltz was skeptical. They have
been receiving an average of from 15O
to ESQ tons
M Famine In BROOKLYN
Mr.. woodin made public n statement
In which he said:
"As "a result of telephone conversa-
ton this morning with Samuel J. Drum
mond. Deputy Fuel Administrator for
the Second district. the following facts
were gathered:
mfr. Drummond said that anybody In
Brooklyn. could get fuel. There Is no
need for any one In Brooklyn. or in
Greater New York, for that matter. TO
freeze this winter. as there is no famine
of fuel.
Mr. Drummond repeated his warning
10 Brooltlyn househoders not to place
their orders with more than one dealer
az this results not only In duplication,
but in confusion"
In Newark. N. T.. investigation by
Health officer Craster has disclosed the
fact that not only are approximately 20
per cent of that city's householders with
out coal. but that so per cent. OF the
coal sold there for domestic consump-
tion 'is slate and impossible to burn"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

cake, after-dinner coffee and sal
ad in every imaginable compost
ton from the dainty white and
gold raised paste design to
bizarre sets of pottery from Pc
saro, Italy, whose characteristic
is to be bold and very brave.
Second Gallery, New Building