davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
CAUGHT IN THEIR OWN TRAP.
Alleged Motor Thieves Fail to Out
wit Yonkcrs Pursuers.

Joseph Dunn, 2i. of 223 Meeker ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. and T. l.. Ryan. 1S' or
Nepperham avenue. Yonkers. were ar
ragned in Yonkers Police Court yester-
day on charge OF stealing an automo-
bile after they had accidentally trapped
themselves while attempting getaway.
The cases were adjourned until to-day.
Rubin Leviness. owner OF the car,
chased the two young men into fac
tory in Ashburton avenue. They locked
the door Patrolmen Thomas and Shan
non went TO the roof and forced an en-
trance. The two fugitives had been
unable 10 unlock the door to get out
again and were caught.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ONE KILLED At BRIDGEToN.

BRlDGETowN. n. J.. June 1s.--Benja-
min Silver was killed and two other
men were injured. one reported fatally.
in an automobile accident to-day near
Rosenhayn where all three lived. The
driver Of the car lost control and IL ran
up a steep bank and overturned. Wolf
Cohen was hurt so badly physicians
said he could not live. John Ritter. the
other occupant. is expected to recover
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ASKS FUNDS TO BENEFIT
ORPHAN FIRE VICTIMS
Judge Hartman Tells Plight
of 1874 at Aruerne.

The Israel orphan Asylum whose
home was destroyed in the fire that
swept Arvorne Thursday night. maxi
ing 1874 orphans homeless. yesterday
issued an appeal for funds through its
president, Judge Gustave Hartman.
Money is needed Immediately he said
to erect a new building so that the
orphans. who range in age from one to
five years, may have every possible
comfort during the hot summer
months.
The Israel Orphan Asylum has been
maintained solely by voluntary contri-
buttons, the nickels and dimes of the
poor OF New York and the dollars of
those who can afford to give large-'
Sums. Contributions. should be mailed
to Judge Hartman at 274-2S0 Second
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BLIND CHILDREN SEEN
IN PAGEANT AT YONkERS
Glue Production at Meeting of
JeUish Guild.

Eighteen inmates OF tho home Of the
New York Guild for Jewish Blind Chill
presented pageant entitled THE En-
chanted Gardens" on the lawn OF the
home yesterday afternoon in connection
with the annual meeting of the guild.
Mrs. Rose Moschowitz, head of the home.
directed the play. Music was provided
by an orchestra of blind children, and
others sang. Mrs. Jacob Abrahams OF
the New York state Association for tn 2
Blind and Mrs. Dora Lang Of the
Queensborough Workers for the Blind
were among the guests.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
RUMANIA ACCUSES SOVIET.

BUCHAREST. June 1S.--Formal protest
has been sent to the Russian confer
ence at The Hague by the Rumanian
Government. which declares Soviet Rus
sia has violated the non aggression pact
by sending propaganda into Rumania by
airplane.
The Government has made specific
complaint relative to the recent capture
OF BolshevilS machine and its crew
near Tlchina.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
KILLED AS MOTOR HITS TREE.
Two others Seriously Injured i'm
Jersey Town.

VINELAND, n. j., June 1S.-Benjamin
Silvers. 25. of Rosenhayn. seven miles
from here. was killed and John Ritter.
30, and Wolf Cohen. 40. were seriously
injured this afternoon when an automo-
bile In which they were riding crashed
into a tree on Lands avenue. The two
injured men were brought to the Vine
land Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
KILLS HERSELF BESIDE BABY.

Mrs. Ethel Andolics. aged 81, killed
herself by drinking carbollc acid yester-
day In her apartment on the third floor
Of 100 Pitt street. Her three-months-
old son. Joseph, lay in his crib beside
rer bed. Her husband, Joseph Ando-
lics, told the police that he had had a
petty quarrel Nth her earlier In the day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ARSON AFTER KINGS VISIT.

LONDON. June 1s.--A Rome dispatch
TO the Central News says that just after
King Victor Emmanuel visited the Labor
Exchange at Reggie. Fascist set the
on fire. using quantities of
petrol In an attempt 70 destroy II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Pinchot in storm.

Clifford Pinchot. Republican nominee
for Governor of Pennsylvania. was re-
turning from Port Jervis TO his home in
Milford. Pa. when the storm broke.
At the Cummings Bridge. across what Is
normally creek he saw an automobile
caught In the wreckage OF the bridge
and towed the car out. Mr. Pinchot
then returned to Port Jervis and took
detour route through New Jersey to
his home.
Many gallons OF oil floated out from
casks In Gillingder's glass factory and
caught fire In the streets. While Chief
of Police Howard Wheat was speeding
To the fire his automobile collided with
that of Clarence ellison and the latter
was injured The oil fire was quickly
extinguished.
Two houses were struck by lightning
last night, but little damage was done.
Fred -. Salmon was celebrating his
first wedding anniversary when the bolt
struck his house. The other house
struck Is owned by Samuel Denner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
A Christmas Greeting From Your
Library.

AS Christmas day approaches we wish
to extend to you as friend and patron
Of the Library word of greeting, and
to you express the hope that during the
coming year we may continue to serve
you as in the past
The year just ending has been one of
great activity for the Library. We
have welcomed manynew friends and
patrons; but we hope to welcome many
more in the year to come.
You probably have friend or neigh
Dor who does not now use the Library
or know of its advantages.
Will you not, as a Christmas act,
bring at least one such friend to
the Library? Or, if more convenient,
give us his or her name We will then
send an invitation to come to the Lii
brary, using your name or not, as you
prefer.
Remember that it is the right and
privilege of every resident to make free
use of the Public Library.
With best Christmas wishes,
Your Public Library.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Acre of Corn Club Winners.

Albert Mas of MELVILLE is grand
champion of the Edgerton division of
the Rock County Acre of Corn club.
Werner Berkland of near Fulton and
Edward Kealey of Indian Ford are Sec
ond and third respectively. The total
number of points won by each of these
three boys are as follows: 8469, 80.85
and 1916 These three boys will re-
-ceive SIS, So and So as prizes from the
First National bank of Edgerton.
Three members of the Edgerton d.
vision, each of whom received the
maximum grade for we'll kept record
books and we'll written stories, were:
Renetha Beick, Arnold Berkland and
Albert Mas. The highest yield in this
division was that of Werner Berkland,
which was 1920 pounds, which at the
standard set for all club members of
the state-80 pounds to the bushel-
makes IA bushels. His nearest rival on
yield was Albert Mas with IL bushels.
Each member grew an acre of pure
bred corn, kept record, wrote story
and made an exhibit of his best ten
ears. The state boys and girls agri-
cultural club leader at Madison and his
assistants judged the exhibits and
graded the record books. His basis Of
determining the rating of each was as
follows: Yield, 40 points for yield of
100 bushels; Is points for cost of pro-
duction of $25; 20 points for perfect ex-
shibit; Is points for best records and
stories.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Christmas Seal Campaign.

Mrs. Lucy Dickinson is in charge of
the Christmas Seal campaign in Edger-
ton this year. .One-half of the pro-
ceeds of the sale will be retained for
health work in Edgerton, the other half
goes to the state and national campaign
against the ravages of tuberculosis.
The travelling free clinics is one of the
results of the Christmas Seal sales.
The work in this state started in
1908. The Seal campaigns have done
much to bring the people information
concerning the nature and prevention
of tuberculosis. The public health
nurse movement has been of great ben
eft in improving health conditions, and
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation maintains a school TO train
nurses for public service.
The penny Christmas Seal gives ev-
cry person an opportunity to contribute
his or her mite to this important work.
Let your packages and letters during
this month bear Christmas Seal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Pool Directors Accept Invitation.


Through C. A. Hoen of che Wiscon-
sin Tobacco Pool, VIM. Mcintosh has
been informed that the directors of the
Pool accept the invitation tic come to
Edgerton as the guests of the tobacco
men, merchants and citizens of Edger-
ton and vicinity. The Kiwanis club
will sponsor arrangements to entertain
the guests while in Edgerton. A din
ner will be served. the visitors will be
shown the layout of the tobacco and
other industries in the city, and other
wise have extended to them the hospi-
tally and the good will of everybody
living in Edgerton and the adjoining
communities. When Edgerton invited
the Pool directors to consider plan to
move the Pool headquarters to the To-
bacco City, it had in mind several bene-
fits that would come to the Pool by the
realization of such plan. The gentle
men of the Poor will have most cordial
reception, and the citizens of Edgerton
look forward to their coming some time
in January.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
State Trunk Highway Accidents.

There were 1874 accidents on the State
Trunk highways during the month of
October, involving approximately 525
people. Nine persons were killed, az
seriously injured, 158 slightly injured
and 316 escaped without injury.
119 accidents occurred on straight
road, % on curves and corners, 9 on
cross roads, 9 on railroad grade cross
ings, 8 at miscellaneous other places.
49, per cent of the accidents were
caused by careless or reckless driving.
This shows some Improvement over
previous months. Other accidents
were caused by broken car mechanism,
driver falling asleep or being intoxi-
Gated, andain six cases heavy fog was
responsible.
November will mark the close of the
heavy travel of motor vehicles, and the
commission will get out report show
ing the accidents in November.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
The Week Before Christmas.

The merchants of Edgerton have made
careful study of the needs of the COM
munity it serves by the stock placed on
shelves and displayed in the show win
dows for this Christmas season. The
stores are able to furnish che things
that are needed, and sufficient variety
of the things that are desirable as
gifts. The holiday goods on display
are substantial and attractive. The
prices are such as to make it pay to
"trade at home - Business has been
good, and during the coming week it
will be lively. Come to Edgerton to
trade; you make no mistake in so do
ing. The Edgerton merchants will
make it worth your while. That kind
of provincialismI which thinks enough
of the efforts of it's own town to make
it the mart of the community comes
pretty near being correct indication
of intelligent judgement on the part of
people. The ''now-all- pull together
spirit is not bad spirit to have at
any time of the year; at Christmas
time 1t is essential for an all around
CHERRY Christmas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Obituary.
WILLIAM WALLACE wEsTLAKE.


William Wallace Westlake, son of
Thomas Westlake, passed away Mon
day evening, Dec. IL, 1922, at 1910.
While he had been ailing for about a
year, he was able to be about and was
down to his fathers shop last Thurs
day. Friday he was taken with severe
chills and double pneumonia developed.
He was given the best of medical at
tention and nurse took care of him,
but the disease could not be checked.
The deceased was born in Edgerton,
Dec. 2, 1884. He attended school here
and spent the days of his youth here.
May 8, 1911, he was united in marriage
to Miss Pearl Poenenski of Wausau.
They had no children. Besides his
wife, father and step-mother he leaves
to m for him sister, Leora, Sec
rotary to Judge Rosenberg at Madison,
and Mrs. G. F. Ehrlinger, another SIS
ter at GAINESVILLE, and half-sister, Mrs.
Paul Hubbard of Baker, Mont. Mrs.
John Walters of Oregon is an aunt.
The funeral was held from st. JOS
eph's church at 10 a. m Thursday, Rev.
Father Harlin officiating. The remains
were laid to rest in Fassett cemetery.
Among friends and relatives from out
of town, besides the sisters, were Mrs.
Walters of Oregon and her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Fox of Beloit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
CLASHES OF ACTION" WILL BE
SEEN HERE.
the World War Obtained by
Local Legion Post.

Local Legion Post.
Flashes of Action, the official NOV
ing picture of the World War, will be
exhibited for the first time in Edgerton
at the Rialto theater, Friday, Dec. 20,
under the auspices of Ralph Amundson
Post No. 80, American Legion.
the scenes in "Flashes of Action"
were taken under fire by photographers
of the u. S. Signal Corps who were
with the troops from the training
camps to the trenches. The film is
five reels in length and includes the
best of the millions of feet of film
ground out by the army camera men
during the war. Nearly every division
is shown
CLASHES of Action" has attracted
capacity crowds in all the large cities.
Following record breaking attendance
in New York, the owner of syndicate
of theaters said: ''The popularity of
this film convinces me that we are now
far enough away from the World War
to sit down and coolly see what modern
warfare is. -
Legionnaires who have seen this pic
ture say: Don't miss Flashes of Ac-
ton you will see yourself, perhaps,
or your son, your brother or your
neighbours son go over the top"
Commander Earl Shaw of the local
Legion Post witnessed the showing of
this picture at the American Legion
National convention in New Orleans in
October and recommends it very highly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
SCHOOL NEWS.

On Dec. 9Th dance was given for
the benefit of the football boys. The
dance was very successful and everyone
enjoyed pleasant evening. Something
over 500 was cleared.
Doctor Scott Hall of Chicago talked
to the student body and visitors Wed
nesday afternoon. He brought out
'Tbe History of Man Up to the Pres
ent Generation"
The organized school band marched
through the streets of the city We'd
nesday. People thovght it was an ad-
vertisement for the football dance, but
it was only tuning up for rehearsal.
However, they didn't bave much sue
cess because their horns froze up. Our
school band consists of about fifty pu-
pills. They are already accomplishing
great deal and intend to succeed fur
Their.
The tournaments in basketball be-
tween the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades began Tuesday. The
eighth grade defeated the sixth. Wed
nesday the seventh grade beat the fifth.
Thursday the eighth grade defeated the
seventh after decisive battle. Friday
the sixth grade beat the filth, which
ended the tournament.
On Thursday morning Mr.. George
Blanchard talked to the pupils on ''The
Value of Education and Why We Should
Continue in School,"
On Dec. 9th the Freshmen returned
their yearly party to the Sophomores.
Games and dancing made up the even
ing's program. Clarence Stricken, John
Curran and Clouden Wescott furnished
the music for dancing.
The new system of passing to classes
proved very successful last week Three
minutes time is given for passing be-
tween classes. Pupils are not COM
PEELED to return to assembly before
passing to next class.
Supt. f. ]. Holt expects to go to
Milwaukee Thursday to attend a meet
ing of the W. l. A. A. concerning bas-
ketball rules for this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
lO.168 DIED IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-(By A
PD-There were 1O,16S deaths from
accidents caused by automobiles and
other motor vehicles. including mot
orcycles during 1921 in the death
registration Of the United states
comprising 81 states and containing
50 percent Of the country's popula-
ton. the census bureau announced
today. That was an increase Of l.
OC5 over 1920. The death rate PEI
100000 population was lis COM
pared with 1O.4 - 1920. California
led all states in the death rate while
among the cities OF 100000 or more
population. Los Angeles led.
There was about % per cent IN
crease in the automobile death rate
from 1917 TO 1921 while the actua:
number OF deaths in p states for
which data Is available increased
4I.2 per cent. The death rate per
loo. 900 population in Indiana was
90. an increase Of 90 over 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
OWSLEY AND BERTRAND
EXCHANGE GREETINGS

INDIA<APOLIS. Nov. 2-(By A.
P.)-Badiogram expressions OF good
viii and devotion 10 common
cause were exchanged today be-
tween national Commander Alvin
Owsley at American Legion head
quarters here and Charles Bertrand.
president OF the iuter-allied veter-
ans association in mid-ocean aboard
the S. s. George Washington.
Priest Bertrand and the inter-allled
veterans association delegates. re-
presenting eight or the allied ma
tious. are returning 10 their homes
in Europe following the association
convention az New Orleans.
when honest men labor together
In a just cause, the result can never
be I'm doubt" Commander Owsley
cabIed the departing Frenchman.
you and your colleagues have
made a profound impression upon
our hearts While you labor in
your respective countries we shall
not be idle"
Commander Owsley has Just re-
turned from New York where he
babe good bye 10 the association
delegates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
WARRANT
IN HALL NJ URDER
Await Action of Special Inves-
tigator-Check Up Ger
tain Discrepancies.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J. Nov.
2 -CBy A. PA warrant has been
prepared for service but the auth
critics investigating the double muir
der OF the Rev Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs Eleanor r. Mills il
was said ton.gh, by a county Off
cial IN close touch with the .nvesti-
gators.
The warrant has been prepared"
the oficia, said, and viii be signed
whenever Mr.. Mott says go"
Il was reported here tonight tibet
Deputy Attorney General Mott would
return 20 New Brunswick tomorrow.
Authorities working on the inves-
tigat.on OF the double staying spent
the day checking Up dlscrepa
said 10 exist between the statement
given by Mrs. Han 20 the county
prosecutors and the answers Of her
interview with reporters yesterday.
The point receiving the greatest
attention. detectives asserted. was
that in her statement 70 onicla Is
Mrs. Hall said she returned 20 her
home the morning following the
murder at 2:3O o'clock after hav-
ing sought her husband In vain az
the church A Waterman At the
New Jersey state college for wom-
en-. told the police that he saw
y oman entering the Hall home al
that hour In the account OF her move
ments on the night OF the murders
given 20 newspaper writer's she said
she did not reach her home unit.
$3.50 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
SAYS BONUS VETO WAS
DUE TO BIG BUSINESS

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov. 2.
.CBy A. P)-President Harding
veto OF the soldiers adjusted COM
pensation bill was dictated by the
big business interests through the
secretary Of the treasury" Senator
ST eech here tonight.
David I. Walsh said in a campaign
AT the direction OF one Of the
leading representatives OF the ultra
rich group in the United States. the
present secretary Of the treasury,
the chief owner Of enc Of the strong
est monopolies Of the wor,d-the
aluminium trust-every effort 70 ad-
just the compensation Of the voter
ans Of the war has been thwarted. -
Senator Walsh said. At his de-
mand more than any other person
in the country, the bonus has been
thrust aside by a presidential Veto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Fists and Stones Fly
As Greek Meets Greek

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Fists,
stones. sticks and fence railing flew
on a Brooklyn pier today when
custom officials tried to keep Greeks
from meeting Greeks.
Fifty or more near bridegrooms
were lined up to greet picture
brides arriving on the liner King
Alexander. They were being Gd-
mitted to the ship when customs
officials discovered several men in
line held forged passes. Authorities
Immediately closed all gates, barring
the eager SWANS who fcrmed an IN
dignatOn meeting and rushed the
gates. Women caught in the rush
were hurled down and trampled.
The attackers used besides other
missiles, rails from the pier fence.
Shortly afterwards the last Greek
had left with his bride to be A
few ruined hats and torn coats
marked the scene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
TRIO REPAIRING
SWITCH IN PATH
OF TOURING CAR
Arthur Brown Pilots Automo-
bile Over Bodies at Jeffer-
son and Lincoln Way f.
T W o CRITICALLY HURT
Police Release Driver After
Coroner Conducts Invesii-
CATION of Accident.

Arc-,.s+ Deco-fo az wears old ,,-,s
,..,,..,
N-''eu ana t"o o''eI men were ser
lously injured last night In one az
the most unusual accidents occur
ing in south Rard ii, ,.ss~- The
-brae me-, an 80 ,,-r~.,, 49,. 49,
Moved bv che Cbfcsgo so,,.b ia
md %orfba~,, rnsisr,. ,sir,,-s,- 49,
at IJncolDva,- r and p Jefferson
blvd souatted down an The trs,l,s
when tbev were struck and nun Owe
bv an aufouo5Ta driven hv Arthur
Brown go \ AIicbirar 81
Needless of any darrar ard com.
pleteIv absorbed in +befr re,sfr
work the three mon formed "a snail
circle abour the switch This mar
ticular mart or The f7tarsec+lo,, q.
dark and R~o,,.r ,,,o,5 ~ 80 t,ts
staternerts ,et.o,. tr.,,. +,,o,. ,,.s-o
there uDtil his car sr-,7.l, +l,er,
The other two MON seriously. i'm
iured ,,a,. cbs,,s. rf,,l-.-...,, ,,,--
ing above The SbaHia15 DINO store ar
HYr ana roef.r.,, ,,a 49, 49,
eII,r ia f,,.,.I,,,,,,- n ~ 49,,
were rushed IN ~ Iosapb.s bos-,i-sl
H. .bo ,of.., .,.f...I..,,... -, -.
ai,+o-,ol,5i[ - anu l,'-'-',s
eered
No..
reached tbo 80 - 80 80 -
da,+b f~or, . 49,. ,..,, - .L. 80.
90 49,. - 90
pa1o.e.. 49, ~
p -. - W. -.
latar re1eseed IT, - -
&C.. -.
- 20
- -. ~, 1'-- -. l'.,J ~ was san
-.
1-''y % islH.eSS uI'N -Ils' ior ms
~ -. 49,
80 f1-' 'IiioS' u'l e..'s
pHe 1"s To D.o"H appieu lls
~ -'- D'io s'' -~N
'''' 7i'' 'eN7 plelceH
I,t-.I---
tended al the bospff,r by Dr y -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
G. O.P. MUST CHANGE
OR NEW PARTY WILL
FORM, SAYS BORAH
Another Faction viii Sweep
Country in 1924 to Bring
Economic Reforms.

SPOKANE, Nov. 2,-(By A. p
States Sen. William E.
Borah of Idaho. while in this city
today enroute to Idaho points for
a campaign speech, declared he
hopes the Republican party will
bring about a change in the eco
nomic conditions in the country. He
said If the Republican party does
not, another party will.
What little influence I have is
being exerted in that direction" he
said Sen. Borah said a third party
will sweep the country in 1924, IN
less there is a complete change of
program by the Republican party
by the adoption Of a liberal and
constructive policy
Sen. Borah was asked If he ex-
pected to be a presidential candi-
date in 1924, either in the Repub-
lican national convention or on a
third party ticket.
AduululA maven COuSlutI tu
either the question of the presiden-
cy or the question of being a can
didate upon q third party ticket,
ne replied. I have not supposed
for a moment the geographical or
rolitical situation necessitated or
justified the consideration of this
matter. but aside from any per-
sonal outlook 1 thin< that unless
there is a complete change of pro-
gram upon the part of the Repub-
Iican party there VIII be formid
able third party movement in
1924"
The situation in this country at
present is quite different from what
it was in 1912" he said. The move
ment at that time was largely per-
sonal movement. led by a man Of
tremendous personality, but the
movement now is a peoples move
ment. It's a mass movement. II
is not unakin 10 the groundswell
which took PLACE from 1852 TO 1860,
so it's just a question Of whether
the Republican party viii recognize
and lead. direct ana control, or let
some other party do it."