davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SING SINGS FORMER PET
FINDS PRISON CHANGED
Wider Sent to Cell Just Like
All Fresh Arrivals.

Sing Sing attendants yesterday dis
closed that Erwin Wider, who was
privileged character in the prison and
roamed where he pleased twelve years
ago is now shorn OF all favors and
closely kent in n cell. Wider who re-
turned 10 Sing Sing two days ago finds
things have changed for "aristocrais Of
crime" sent there.
Wider figured in an exposure when in
Sing Sing previously for the alleged mis-
appropriation Of 100000 from the Russo
Chinese Bank in Manhattan. Then It
was charged a relative paid former
prison warden with whom Wider had a
pull" several thousand dollars to try
to get him a pardon.
Wider will be confined to a cell In Sing
Sing for two weeks, except when taken
out for exercise. because of rule APP
plying to all newcomers. Other prison
crs stay In their cells only when they
sleep Wider Is starting TO serve three
sentences. aggrgating eleven years. inn
posed for alleged conversion OF $4,000
belonging to silk concern in Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Brainin of Columbia said there was no
telescope in New York powerful enough
TO use I'm serious scientific way. The
big instruments of the West might find
out something new. but ii was problem
atical.
A wireless dispatch not from Mars,
but from London. recently announced
that English astronomers had great hope
of coming nearer yesterday 10 the solu-
ton of the problem of the existence
or life on Mars. The western observa-
tories with their giant telescopes and
special expeditions sent by the British
- Australia New Zealand and the Ca
nary Islands, may reveal new things
about the planet. But the great hope
OF the star gazing world is based on
observations of Mars that will be made
ir August. 1924, when the famous star
win be only 34.000.000 miles away. In
the meantime radio enthusiasts suspect
that they may\score on the telescope ex-
rerts by shaking wireless hands with the
Martian intellectuals.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Take a Remington
Portable-S6O

The Remington Portable type
writer is the last word in type
writer efficiency. 1t does all the
work that any one would require,
does it as well as the most elaborate
machine, and yet this little type
writer may be carried or moved
around as would large kodak.
Standard writing keyboard. No shifting
for figures. Fits in case inches high
Light in weight. Simple in opeartion
Automatic ribbon reverse. Best little writ
ing machine available.
Ad. writer's, authors, newspapermen, stu
dents--any one who has writing to do
should have Remington Portable.
Complete with case, $50.
Commercial Stationery,
Downstairs Store, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
GIRLS WHO SAW MOTHER
KILLED ARE REUNITED
Meet at Ellis Island After Sep
orofion in Ukraine.

On their way west to-day arc Esther
Mascalik. aged 16. and her sister. Sarah.
Is. orphans who saw their mother killed
in q pogrom in tho Ukraine and who
after being separated. met lrst week in
the crowded detention hall at Ellis
Island
When the sisters reached Luban, Rus
sia. after many misfortunes and much
suffering, they found passage money
from their sister. Mrs. Mary Picris. who
lives In Adams county Wisconsin.
Esther. however. was detained at the
t.ort Of embarkation for some slight phys
ical ailment. Sarah was placed on the
steamship iceland and reached Ellis
Island several weeks ago. A little later
Esther sailed on the Kroonland.
The sister in Wisconsin sent assur-
auces that the children would not be-
come public charges. and the immlgra-
tion authorities shipped them west late
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
FLAPPER'S DATE IS OUT,
ACTORS AND SCRIBES SAY
Jazzes, Trots, Bobs Doomed
After Press Club Affair.

F'lappers, bobbed hair and fox trots
were relegated to the discard by stage
folk and newspaper men IN an all night
test at the New York Press Club in the
early hours of Sunday Gus Edwards
was the final referee in the matter at an
affair which was called "Old Sweetheart
Night" The verdict of more than 100
persons was unanimous that the old
fashioned dance and the old-fashioned
song are about to come back into their
own and that jazzes and trots are on the
wane.
Louis Rezsa. famous barytone of the
Metropolitan Opera House, and Joseph
Dlskay. tenor from the Budapest Opera
House. We'd with each other for operate
honors, and both scored six encores. The
Police Department Quartet. reviving
many of the old time favorite airs. was
kept on the stage for an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
WHILE PICKING
CHERRIES FOR CHILDREN
Former Sea Captain Dies of
Broken Neck After Fall.

Robert f. Selfridge. ~, was at the
ton. OF a cherry tree in the rear of his
home. at 2S9 Grove street, Montclair,
". j.. picking cfierrIes for his children
yesterday afternoon when the limb on
which he was standing gave way and he
fell, breaking his neck. He died soon
after being taken to a hospital.
Mr.. Selfridge was a marine super
intendent and was employed by the
Lamport & Holt Line. He was sea
captain during the war and made many
Voyages into submarine and mine zones
of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean.
lie Is survived by his wife and two chill
dren.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
f6O CUARDSMEN OPEN
CAMP AT PEEKSkILL
Non-Con1s to Train for Week
Under Col. Wright.

bers of the New York National Guard
to go into camp this year. when $50
commissioned officers pitched their
tents at the State military camp in
peekskill Yesterday to receive a weeks
instruction and drilling.
The Instructions will be given by vari-
Gus officers under the general super
vision of Col. William II. Wright OF
Twenty Division headquarters,
who will be at the camp all summer.
The officers who arrived yesterday rep
resent most of the infantry. artillery
and cavalry units Of the state. They
will be taught how to drill the troops
under their command when their re-
spective units reach PeekslSill for their
annual encampment later on.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

$100-for $500 jade and straw striped
breakfast room suites, pieces (drawer END
table,.
$1o9-for $218 putty and blue decorated
breakfast room suites, pcs. (drop leaf
table,.
$3OS-for $616 old walnut or old oak din
ing room suite, 10 pieces, Italian type.
$196--for 1892 gun metal red striped
breakfast room suite, pcs. (drawer end
table,.
$2O9--for $41S old oak high lighted din
ing room suite, 8 pcs, Jacobean type.
$144--for 1888 gun metal red striped
breakfast room suite. 8 pieces
$169--for 1888 old walnut finish bedroom
suite, Tudor type. Ia pieces.
$204-for $4O8 dove gray decorated bed
room suite, 6 pieces.
S51-for $102 gray blue vanity dressing
table.
s175.5o-for 1851 gun metal decorated
bedroom suite.
$1O.5O-for $21 old oak bench, 14x54.
$33-for $66 old oak high-lighted con-
sole table.
$18-for $40 old oak carved mirror.
$22.50--for a $45 old oak end table
$20.25-for a $4,000 mahogany finished
tea wagon.
s13.5O-for s27 dove gray and blue fin
ished work table.
s16.50-for a $33 red and black decorated
table.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SHOOTS AT HIS FATHER
BUT HITS WOMAN IN EYE
Bullet Strikes Visitor During
Fight OUer Money.

A bullet which Emil Scala, %, of 303
East 103d street. fired at his father,
Potter avenue, Long Island City, went
wild yesterday afternoon and penetrated
the left eye of Mrs. Antoinette Alcaldo,
60, of 306 East 10th street. who was
visiting the Scala home. She was re-
moved to ST. Johns Hospital in serious
condition, and young Scala is being
sought by the police.
Scala and his wife and child had gone
to the home of his father to visit. In a
quarrel over money due for board the
young man drew revolver and fired
at his father.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
DROWNED WHILE FISHING
Prof. Charles D. Dumbauld
Perishes in NeUersink Riuer.

spcciol Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YoRK HERALp.
MIppLETowN, n. Y, June 1S.-Prof
Charles d. Dumbauld. head of the COM
mercial department of Middletown High
School, is believed to have been drowned
in the swollen water of the NeversinS
River last night while fishing few
miles from here.
He had been fishing in company with
Russell NJ Vernon of this city. The
two got separated for time and 1t is
believed DIR. Dumbauld had an attack Of
illness to which he was subject and fell
into the stream.
Search was made for the body
throughout the night and until this
afternoon without success. The search
will be continued.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
DUTCHESS SCHOOLGIRL
MISSING THREE DAYS
One Theory Is She Fell Into
Ten Mile RiUer.

Word was received in Pawling, y. Y.
yesterday that an alarm has been sent
out TO the police in Dutchess county TO
try TO find Esther Paige. s. OF Dover
Plains. While on her way home from
school Thursday the girl vanished near
Ten Mile River She lived with Mrs.
William Brill
Under Sheriff c. f. Close has taken
up the search for the child. So far
no trace of her has been found since
she separated from her school COM
panions to go home. One theory is that
she may have fallen into the river.
Esther wore brown and white dress.
white straw hat and black and white
plaid coat She has brown hair and
blue eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Folding Clocks that endure
S12.7S IN SAG
$12.75 to $50

Most of them have radium dials for
added convenience at night. Some are one
day models. Others will run eight days
without rewinding.
"A variety of shapes and designs, light
weight and heavier in all the most popular
leather shades-red, blue, green, black,
rose. The less expensive clocks in leather
cite cases.
Clocks in leather cases, $14.75 toN$36.
From a one-day model to an eight-day
radium clock in gold fooled ecrase leather
case.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
WEATHER STOPS RADIO;
MARCONI GOES VISITING
Scientist Spends Most of Day
Ashore With Friends.

Guglielmo Marconi forsook his battle
against static disturbances yesterday to
pay a few social calls on New York
friends. He left his yacht. the Eettra,
and the elaborate radio laboratory the
yacht contains, shortly after noon and
found visiting so agreeable that his sec
retary. whom he was 10 join at the Ritz
Carlton at o'clock, finally decided that
the Italian scientist would not return
until late at night.
At the Elettra 1t was said that Sena-
tor Marconi did very little work during
the forenoon inasmuch 90 conditions,
were far from favorable for radio re-
search.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
MAN BURIED UNDER
LOAD OF COAL KILLED
JoIfed off Automatic Tram
Car as Bumper Springs.

Orlando Dizordo, aged as of GO Hal
lett street. Astoria. was killed yesterday
at the Casino Beach plant of the Consol-
idated Gas Company, Astoria, where he
was employed.
He was riding on an automatic tram
car in which a load of coal was being
removed from a scow to the coal bin
when the car suddenly jolted. throwing
him into the bin. At about the same
time the car was automatically dumped.
hurying the workman in the bottom of
the Dit He was dead when dug out.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Today's Radiophone
Program
(W. w. z. Waveiength 200 n,etr,

(W. w. z. Waveiength goo metres)
:40--Brief Song Recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom, soparon--J. Thurston Noe at
the piano.
2:40--Brief Recital of June Recordings
for the Victrola
340-Brief Song Recital by Leota E.
Fisher, Soprano. Thurston Noe at the
piano.
4:40--Childrens Hour given by Elsie
Jean, wcll-known writer of Children's
stories and verse.
Subject--"A Misunderstanding"
1O:3O-W w. Us Health College, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Anna Hazelton Delavan,
Dean of Radio HEALTH Physical Director of
The American Red Cross.
steal program
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SICK GIRL TAKES POISON.

Despondent over i'll health Anna
Hartman. IL. of 1893 Findlay avenue.
The Bronx, last night swallowed iodine.
Discovery OF the girls act by her land
lady. Mrs. Jacob Markowitz, saved her
life, according TO DR.. Deutch OF the Lin
colin Hospital who administered an an
tidotc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

$23-for SAG blue decorated tea wagon.
$5.50-for $11 blue decorated smokers
stand.
.$32-for a $64 mahogany finished con-
sole table.
$35-for $40 mahogany finished mirror
$21-for a SAP blue finished chest Of
drawers.
s3o---for $50 gray blue finished dress
ing table.
$29-for $58 putty and blue decorated
bedstead, single size.
S22-for $44 old oak rocker, tapestry
seat and cane back.
S23-for SAC old oak arm chair, tapes
try seat and cane back.
$13-for $26 old oak wood seat chair.
$32-for $64 mahogany finished library
table, Italian type.
s20--for $40 octagon shaped mahogany
finished table.
$15-for $40 old oak rocker, cane seat
and back.
$72-for $144 old oak settee, tapestry
cushion seat and pillow.
$8.50-for SIT red and black decorated
tea table,,
$20--for a $40 blue decorated desk
$50-for 500 gray finished day-bed.
$5S-for $116 red finished day-bed.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Pillow Cases
and Sheets
Last at these prices

I'VE have shipped you the last as cases
of your order" said the mill-"we can
make no more at the low price; in the fu-
ture you must pay more"
So, buy for advance needs!
These sheets and cases are entirely free
from dressing or filing of any kind to
make them feel heavy. Made from good
firm quality sheeting.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Embroidered Cottons


Every one must have at least one frock
of batiste or linen or voile, embroidered
all-over in brilliant color and exotic design.
Striped Linens
For morning frocks; no smarter fabric
has been used by Paris-with, say, a little
jacket of the linen in the solid color.
Eponges
The sports fabric of fashion this sum-
mer Plain colors-in the new pastel
shades, especially featuring the new soft
greens, in vivid plaids and stripes, and in
the filet weave with huge motifs of roses
on white ground
These give only an inkling of the colec-
tion--doesn't it sound delightful? And the
prices are moderate throughout.
FirSt Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Cheerful!
From Bradstreet's of
Saturday, June IL
STATE OF TRADE

CHEERFUL. Trade and Industry
best situated in nearly two years. Good
weather and good crop reports, except
in parts of, south, help retail trade.
Wholesale trade in textiles tends to
quiet as season advances. Prices strong.
however. Lumber quite similarly situ-
ated. Demand for steel in excess of
supply. Auto trade production said to
be at peak. High labor costs complained
of as affecting building at some cities.
May statistics show industrial expansion
practically general Labor troubles and
price advances only apparent clouds on
outlook. Stock market reactionary.
Money easy. Failures fewer. Clearings
smaller but still ahead of last year.
Weekly food index lower.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Lecture on Physical Culture

Today and Tuesday, June 20, at 2:30
each day in the Auditorium. PATRICIA
PARMELEE. With concert
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Last Of a Great Special Purchase

When purchased few months agoe entire the
Sly Associated Cabineakes Shops in New York.
took the Grand Rapids showroom samples and stocks from
the Syracuse warehouse
They rolling New York during
Sufficient the the broad variety
1000 The balance will be sold from samples the floor
will saethe first $4,000 this
STICKEY furniture lasted only few days. It will be well the
furniture and early of fact
there suites and separate pieces without duplicates Soay
Ms morning for best choice.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
The Dress Goods Salon
takes pride in its collection of
smart unusual fabrics.

smart unusual fabrics.
the matelasses and quilted silk
and aUooI materials.
-,,eW embroidered bashG cloth.
-Rodier's BdragIadi11e.
Every importation of French clothes
proves that the vogue for these delightful
fabrics is just beginning, for frocks, coats
and the most successful of the new things
the little jackets.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Imagine!

imagine!
bedroom
italian $S2a table
rated for $500 desk, decorated, for $50
Every Suite Every Piece Half Price
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

First Floor and Main Aisle, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Living room, Dining room and Bedroom Furniture
Matched finish.
suites and suites old walnut old oak
decorated Chairs Rockers Tables. Consoles
Smoking stands. Tea Day BEDS Novelty
pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
JUDGES TO WORK
VACATION TIME.
Many WIN Seek to Clean Up
Court Docket

Aifho the Judges Of King county
superior court are expected 10 enjoy
their vacations during July and
August. most Of them will put In a
considerable part Of that time at
work IN some private nook about
the county-elty building. Many i'm
portant matters that have been I'm
der consideration BY the Judges will
be disposed Of so that they may
start out the fall term with a clean
slate.
One judge VIII be on the bench at
all times during the vacation period,
according 10 tho following schedule
given out by Presiding Judge Calvin
=. Hail. All dates are Inclusive.
Judge Hall. July TO 9. Judge
Boyd J. Tailman. July 10 10 i5;
Judge King Dykeman. July ~ 70 ~;
Judge Everett Smith. July ~ to 30.
Judge Austin r. Griffitha. July 81 10
Aug. 8; Judge Mitchell Gillian. Aug.
to IL; Judge Otis w. Brinker. Aug.
IA 70 10. Judge A. w. Frater. Aug.
% TO 20. Judge j. r. Ronald. Aug.
Is 20 Sept. 2.
Judge Hall has arranged for two
or three additional judges to be
available for emergencies that may
arise.
When superior court convenes IN
September Judge Griffiths will oc-
cupy department No. as presiding
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
FEW FOLKS I|AVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Wen Known Local Druggist Says
Everybody Is Using Old time Recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and fusfer.
or when II fades. turns gray. dun and
lifelesa. IL caused by a lack Of SUI
phur in the hair our grandmother
made up "A mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur TO keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which Is so attractive, use only this
old.time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asIing at any
drug store for a bottle OF "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair 30 naturally. so
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
II has been applied. You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
ono small strand at time. By
morning tho gray hair disappears: but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that.
besides beautifully darkening tho
hair after a few applications, II also
brings back the gloss and lustar and
gives IL an appearance OF abundance
--AdyertlgemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

suicide ORGY and grand ms~za1ro Of
loyehick young store clerks. bankers,
diplomats. millionaire. and brazilian
nut merchants Dedication OF new
joyce cemetery will follow immedl.
hteiy. Peggy will leave over the
Miiwauke~ at midnight. being Snug
Eied INTO her car TO forestall suicide
u tho train crew.
That fs as far a. Carl and have
got II any readers have any sug
Eestions we ehali be glad 20 take
them under consideration. Birds
who have unique modes o. suicide
they may wiah TO pull win be given
first call.
We think highly Of this plan. Mr..
Editor. and II either you or the city
editor wish TO donate your services
TO this great cause you viii be wei.
coma You can choose any ieFiu.
mata form OF suicide.
Yours truly.
HOMER BREW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

That h the idnd Of service
Mr.. Editor. the Homo Brew
eolyum likes 10 givc les readtr~
Away. up TO the minute and
wide awake 10 secure new atfrao-
tionS~
All the other pap~vs give yvu
Il the news that another young
man has shot himself full of
hsl9s or blown out his alleged
brains on account Of the fasei
mating Peggy.
Home nrcw goes further than mat
much furfhers~almont to the limit.
10 fact No sooner had tho news
come over the wire that Young Man
No. 6sGss. series II. hid joined the
Amaigamnfnd Association OF Peggy
joyce. paatimes. than We had ar.
ranged with nolter for Peggy Joyce
Week right here in Seattle.
This. we figure. ought 90 come
right Ia between Germ Flakes
Week. and Carrots for Complexion
Week. put on by the carrot growers
association OF Mercer Iaiand
A. ". have tentatively arranged
the celebration IL coca something like
this.
M0SDAY--P~rwy arrives m .
solid gold car over the Great North.
ern and proceeds up Second are. In
the back seat Of a silk.lined llfnou.
sine singing
Another good boy gone wrong
After which there will be q r~c~p.
ton for newupa per reporters NJ the
Butler. followed by the resignation
Of soAttic's two lady couneiimen on
the ground that women have 40
place IN politics when th~v can make
million dollars b. hiring a good
press agent
TUESDAY - Newspapers assign
two reporters I've cob sisters and a
doaon eafnrramen 20 the police sta.
ton. where the bodies OF suicides
win Be dragged In Peggy wfii write
her emotions tn q series az hourly
bulletins.
4 wFDNESDAy--Mo More suicides
THuRsDAy--M More suicides stiTi
FRIDAy--stin more nulcldcA
III
SATURDAY--eu Survivors m~~s al
the Arena at 7.s9 .. IN. for flnAi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Amy Free of
Manslaughter

After several hours doiiberntion
jury In Superior Judge Boyd ]. Tall
mans court Tuesday afternoon ne
quilted Fred A. Aimy. 2i2s 4sd ave.
NJ. OF granddaughter charges.
Amy. last November 20. struck
with his automobile Louise Yackel.
rs. at goth ave, and ". Madison st.
killing the girl as nho alighted from
a street car.
Testimony was 10 the effect that
the night was misty and that the
conductor had aignaled for the car 10
proceed when Amy started past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
SULPHUR IS BEST
To CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin frrlta-
ton on face. neck or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. says a noted skin special.
list. Because OF its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found 10 take the place OF this sui
phur preparation that instantly
brings ease from tho itching. burn
ing and irritation.
Mentho Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails TO relieve
the torment or disfigurcment A lit.
tie Jar Of Misunderstanding may be
obtained al any drug store. II Is
used like cold oream----Advertise
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Court Stops City
Car Line Extension

Sustaining Judge Walter M.
French In decision which enjoined
the city from extending the Ravenna
car line. on 30th ave. n. w. instead
OF y. 18th st.. the state supreme court
held Thursday that the city council
cannot legally change plans for i'm.
provements and extensions OF the
municipal street railway after bonds
70 finance the proJeo, have been Is
nued and sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Breaking up homes deciding IN,
custody Of children and fixing ali.
tnony was NOR. than hls nrryaa
eould stand. the Judge said
4 don't want 20 so back on the
divorce bench for a whii..- be naid-
7 couldn't stand it,
The judge sald wnen persons mar.
~ young they are usually without
much money and therefore have 70
fight the world for home.
when they do that" SABBATH said.
they don't spend their time fighting
each other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Divorce Judge Retains
Faith in Matrimony

CHICAGO. June s.---Judge Joseph
Sabath. broken In health after hear.
ing $500 divorce casea. chung to his
faith in marriage today.
Perhaps I should be a cynie.- raid
the Judge. who was forced from the
bench BY nervous breakdown. but
am stiil a rooter for marriages
Only one thing young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Mrs. Farley Free
on $4,000 Bonds

Mrs Olga Farley. charged with
second degree murder for the shoot
ing and killing Of Wesley J. Howarth.
May a.. was at liberty Friday on
1000 bonds. Surety was at first
fixed at $4,000. later reduced to
$500. and finally TO the amount
posted.
The shooting occurred during =
lrunkrn row At 100 Second ave. &