davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
FIFTH AVENUE HEARS
WOODEN PULPIT GOSPEL
Foreign Converts to Speak
Daily Outside Church.

Foreign missionary methods were yes
terday applied by Edgar l.. Strother.
general secretary Of the China Christian
Endeavor Union, to Fifth avenue
throngs, who seemed TO be in need of
the Gospel. Instead Of bringing the
people into the Marble Collegiate
Church. at Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street. Mr.. Strother brought the
church outside to the people. as they do
in the Orient.
The first outdoor pastor TO speak
from the wooden pulpit In the church
yard corner. was X. G.. $. Jayasooriya.
Hindu evangelist representing the
india Church Mission. Mr.. Japasooriya
wore his native pongee silk turban and
more than 200 men and women listened
to him. To-day Mr.. Strother expects
to have "A Chinese convert In the pulpit
And daily thereafter. as long as the
wooden pulpit serves it's outdoor pur-
pose, n foreign convert will speak.
Mr.. Strother has provided n choir and
a soloist. Services are TO be held from
to p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
DINERS WON'T REPLY
TO ORGY CHARGES
No Controversy: Complaining
Minister Was a Guest, Remarks
Surrogate Wingate.

Those members of the Friday Night
Glass of the Brooklyn Riding and Driv-
ing Club who attended the annual din
ner on April &c have decided to let the
Rev James E. Crowther of Philadelphia
do all the talking about the affair. which
he has described as reminding MIN OF
"Belshazzar's feast" They say he mas
such running start on them tSdt they
would never be able to talk themselves
abreast him.
Yesterday Brig. Gen. George A. Win
gate. Surrogate Of Kings county and
chairman of the Friday Night Class.
declared the organization had decided
rot to reply to Mr.. Crowther.
'It is impossible to enter into con-
troversy with ones guest SAID Gen.
Wingate "Mr. Crowther was our guest
He seems to have seen something that
no other person in the room saw. we
shall take no official recognition OF Mt.
Crowtner's criticism of the dinner
'The song he refers to has been sung
ct all our dinners. There was nothing
unseemly in the manner in which 1t was
sung. I am profoundly sorry that Mr.
Crowther found offense in IT.
From philadelphia last night The
New YORK HEI AID received the Ioi-
lowing statemen: from Mr. Crowther: !:
Judge Manton is entirely correct
when he says he himself did not drink.
He sat on my right and ] can pear
witness to that fact. Moreover. ne
was q guest. just as I was, and there
fore under some restraint as to COM
plant But the judge expressed to me
before l left his leep concern over the
growing tendency toward the disregard
and violation OF fundamental law. as
evidenced by what was taking place.
"T shall make reply to the deniais
OF the officers and members OF the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club IN
due course"
Judge Manton declared Mr.. Crowther
said nothing to him at the dinner that
would indicate that the clergyman saw
anything that was offensive.
I'm fact said Judge Manton. MT.
Crowther said nothing at all to me that
was even a hint of what he Is reported
to have said after he returned to Phila-
delphia. ] did not express deep con-
Germ over the growing tendency toward
the disregard for violation of funda-
mental law as evidenced by what was
taking place There must be some mis-
take. took part in no such con, err
sation."
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
DECIDES LATE MEALS
NOT A DIVORCE ISSUE
Court Finds No LaW to Regu.
late Household Cuisine.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-There is no
law with which to regulate the cuisine
of household where the resources do
not permit of la carte service and the
wife does the best possible on table
dhote basis. Judge Horace Stern OF
Common Pleas Court declared In a de-
cision to-day dismissins an action for
divorce.
Reviewing the complaint Of Clarence
Roberts, so. against his wife. Clara. Sc,
the court quoted passages from Bernard
Shaw's CANDIDA in support OF his opin-
ion that the real reason for the libel
lant's desire to obtain a divorce was the
disparity between his own age and that
of his wife. They were married here in
1898.
Considering the husbands declaration
his wife did not have his meals ready
on time and when he wanted fish for
dinner he got fish and nothing else. the
court was convinced that these COM
plaints--even If founded upon fact
were insufficient upon which to base a
decree for divorce"
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MORSE CO-DEFENDANTS
ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY
He and Sons Must Appear by
Next Monday.

A tentative plea of not guilty Was
made yesterday in the Federal Ditrict
court by eleven stock brokers. statesmen
and officials. indicted last Thursday
with Charles W. Morse and his three
sens in an alleged conspiracy. They are
charged with having used the mails 20
swindle investors in the stock Of he
United States Shipbuilding Company.
Judge Augustus y. Hand gave their
counsel until May Is 10 enter final pleas.
lemur or take any other action. He SC:
bail for the eleven at $4,000 each. Mr..
Morse and his three sons have until
Monday to plead.
Those arraigned yesterday were James
o. Brien. Martin j. Gillen, Mark L. GIL
bert. James Gill. Glenbard S. Foster,
James r. Nelson, Arthur w Kohler.
Lawrence W. Bremen. Maurice NJ. o.
Purdy. William II. Dennis and t,ilton
C. Quimby.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
DOGS FUNERAL IN MOVIES,
OWNER TO ASK $1,000 900
When Rex Died Dentist Had Elaborate Burial Rites
Shown on Films and Ridicue Followed,
He Complains

Dr. A. NJ. Hyde, a dentist of 63 New
ark avenue. Hoboken. announced yester-
day he. going to sue the Pathe Freres
Motion Picture Company and every
movie theater i'm America that shows
Pathe films for sl,Ooo,ooo or more
damages because they exhibited pic
ture showing the funeral last February
of his dog Rex.
Most of the 10000 movie houses in
the United States run Pathe pictures.
DR.. Hyde said he would begin suit
for $4,000 or so against Pathe Freres
and If he gets a judgment he will so
after the individual exhibitors.
The picture which DR.. Hyde thinks in
jured him S1000.0O0 worth was one of
the Pathe weekly current events films
His dog, a prize winning terrier, had an
elaborate burial--funeral procession,
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
ARSON ARREST FOLLOWS
FATAL TENEMENT FIRE
Alloy, With Prison Record as
Firebug, Held.

Charged with setting fire to a tene-
ment house occupied by fourteen fam
lilies, causing the death OF two persons
and the injury of many, Arthur Alloy.
35. with "A prison record for arson, was
arrested yesterday on complaint Of Fire
Marshal Brophy
The charge is that Alloy set fire Sun
day night to tenement house at At
lantic avenue and Hath street, Mortis
Park. Queens. Alloy denied he was
guilty.
The fire marshal insisted that Affoy
first set fire to a delicatessen store.
standing calmly by while others were
seeking aid. and then. wheu the fire
apparatus was busy with the smaller
Are. walked away and started the tene-
ment house fire. Alloy was aeraigned
before Magistrate Kochendorfer in the
Jamaica court and held IN $4,000 bail
for the Grand Jury.
II was said he suffered an injury to
his skull about eighteen years ago. lie
served seven years OF u ten year sem
tcnce for setting fire to house In
Woodhaven.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
ELOPER SENTENCED
ON FATHERS CHARGE
Stole to Finance Trip to Marry
Ex-Chorus Girl.

Upon larceny charge made by HIS
own father, wealthy manufacturer, Jo-
seph Herzberg, 81 of 1905 Lexington
avenue. was sentenced yesterday TO six
months to three years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Rosalsky in General Ses-
sions.
The father. Max Herzberg, claims his
errant son relieved him of $3.50 last Feb
ruary and used IL to finance trip to
Ogdensburg, n. Y, where he married
Miss Laurette Holden. a former chorus
girl
When the couple returned for the
parental blessing the father called a
cop instead of the fatted calf. The son
found il wasn't a bluff when he ap-
peared yesterday before the court SC
pleaded guilty to second degree grand
larceny.
Mr. Herzberg said this was not the
first time his son had run away from
home with stolen money
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
NO AMBITION TO GO
INTO POLITICS'-HEARST
Hylan Also Issues a Statement
of Denial.

William Randolph Hearst sent word
from California yesterday that he had
mo ambition to go into politics" Com
menting on the fact that William j. Con-
rers, former Democratic State Chairman,
and other political workmen are busy in
an attempt TO round I'D support in the
rganizatior for Mr.. Hearst's nomination
for Governor. Mayor Hylan said in effect
he did not know whether the publisher
was candidate, but he was the sort
they ought 10 name.
Mr.. Hylan added he was not a candi-
date for Mayor or any other office,
although his friends are spreading the
report that he would run for Governor
If Gov. Miller should remove him from
his present job in the City Hall.
The telegram from Hearst. which was
received by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
in reply to query as to whether he
was candidate for the Gubernatoral
or the Senatorial nomination. follows:
SAN SIMEON, Cal, May 2. 1922.
II am a rancher enjoying life on the
high hills overlooking the broad Pacific.
II you want to talk about Herefords /
will talk to you--but not about politics.
have no ambition to get into politics
unless there be some special reason.
and | don't see any special reason"
This Is what Mayor Hylan said
II am not a candidate for Governor
and | do not know whether Mr.. Hearst
Is a candidate for that or any other
nomination. II the State wants home
rule and. If the people want to govern
themselves and break the monopoly and
control which the public utility and
traction corporations have on the affairs
of the State, man should be nomi-
rated for Governor. regardless OF
whether he Is Democrat or a Republic
can, who stands for the principles for
which Mr. Hearst has stood for many
wears"
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
HUDSON BRIDGE co. FORMED.

\ concern Incorporated to build n
suspension bridge over the Hudson
River. The Bear Mountain Hudson
River Bridge Company. was author
lied yesterday in White Plains with a
capital stock of $4,000. 1t is granted
thirty-five years of existence. Directors
are Charles f. De Ganahl, White
Plains: T.. Roland Hartman, George w
Perkins, Manhattan: Cornelius A. Pugs-
ley. Peekskill Carlton w. Smith. Buff
falo: Howard VI. Sherwin. George o
Wagner and Frederick Tench. Man
haitian; Henry Il. Vincent, White
Plains: w. l.. Knox, and Daniel De
Wolf Viewer. Manhattan. Authorization
for the bridge was recently given by
the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
HONEYMOONERS MISS
DAYLIGHT SAVING LINER
But Special Tug Puts Them
Aboard DoUn Bay.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Clement OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, arrived yesterday
morning intending to board the Furness-
Bermuda Liner Fort Hamilton, and pass
their honeymoon In Bermuda. The liner
was scheduled to sail at IL a. NJ, day
light saving time, and the watch of the
bridegroom was ticking off Eastern
standard time, and when the pair
reached the pier at the foot of West
Fifty-fifth street the boat was half an
hour down the bay.
The company's officials sent wire
less to the Fort Hamilton's skipper to
wait off the original Fort Hamilton in
the Narrows The honeymooners board
ed the tug John Nichols and Capt. Dick
Wray busted all records getting down
the bay. The couple were cheered as
they climbed the sea ladder, somewhat
embarrassing the bride.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

palbearers. coffin, flowers. &c.--all OF
which was depicted OIL the screen.
The camera man asked II he could
take the picture, DIR. Hyde said hut
when he gave his consent he was so
"preoccupied" that he did not realize
what he was doing. He was promised a
large photograph of the scene. he salo.
which he never got.
Since then he has received numerous
letters from his patients, which. he al
leges, hold him up to ridicule and have
hurt his practice. He is bringing suit
under the personal rights act' and will
contend that a man has a right to bury
his dog any way that suits him. and
that Pathc Freres did not have his writ
ten consent to make public spectacle
of the dogs funeral
Joseph r. LAUDER. 81 Chambers
street. is preparing the complaint. He
said the initial suit would be started in
the Supreme Court next week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Special Dispatch to Tue New YORK HEaALp'
PouGHKEEPsIE. May 3.--Discovery or
a suit of underwear bearing stains that
appear to be blood spots. pair OF
stockings. part of "A shoe and wreath
of flowers from "a girls hat. with a
quantity of ashes, beneath the floor or
the ghost house at Millerton has given
sinister aspect to a strange case.
The discovery was made when the
family Of Theron Snyder, who has oc-
cupied the house for some time. de-
cided to move because of the disturb
ances made by the fappcr ghost. This
ghost was described as a young girl
with bobbed hair who had been seen
peering in second story windows at the
Snyder home
MIR. Snyder said the bobbed hair girl
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
BOWERY MURDER CASE
GOES TO JURY TO-DAY
Veith Admits Killing Man
e.. Who Beat Mother.

The case of Carl Veith of Sol T-ylhc
avenue, Brooklyn. on trial before Judge
Mancuso in General Sessions for the
murder Of William Doyle. at Hester
street and the Bowery on April s. will
go to the jury to-day. The defendants
attorney. James A. Turley. admits his
client shot Doyle, but alleges temporary
Insanity.
veith shot Doyle, whom he had taken
irto his home. after he had beaten and
robbed his sixty-year-old mother Ms.
Margaret Veith.
George y. Brothers, Assistant District
Attorney prosecuting. told the jury II
was "cold, blcodsl murder"
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Village Upset by Strange Find
in House of the Flapper Ghost

ghost did not attempt to harm them
In any way but that he and his fam.
lily were annoyed by the mysterious
happening and IL was getting on their
nerves. And so he packed UP to move.
While packing UP he found a place
where the carpet had been taken up
from the floor and boards lifted and
then replaced. The sawed portion of
the floor was again removed. and be-
meath II were found the stained gar
men;s belonging TO a girl Of about Ia
ycais of age. With them was the ash
like substance, and this has been
turned over to Or. Howard +. Car
pcnter of the Hudson River state
Hospital for investigation. Edward
*. Haas, Assistant District Attorney.
also has started an investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SNYDER WILL RETIRE
AS SCHOOL BUILDER
Has Been Construction Super
infendent 81 Years.

c. y. ]. Snyder. superintendent OF
school buildings for the Department OF
Education. has applied for retirement
He has held that position since 1891,
having been reelected every six years
oy the Board of Education. Mr. Snyder
said yesterday he was forced to retire
because OF his health.
At the request of William L. Ettinser.
Superintendent OF Schools. Mr.. Snyder
agreed to remain until July. as he ex-
poets by that time TO have the 1922
part of the building program fully under
contract. His salary Is $1,000 and his
pension would be about half OF that.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
READY FOR POLICE PARADE.
Reviewing stand In Madison
saunre About Completed.

The reviewing stand for the police
parade Is being constructed IN manson
Square and other arrangements for the
hir ceremony of May 10. when 5000 men
will march behind Mayor Hylan and
Commissioners Enrght. are about COM
nIeted. The parade will start at the
Battery and move up broadway TO
Twelfth street. west to Seventh avenue:
to Fortieth street. to Fifth avenue ana
TO the reviewing stand at Twenty-third
street. where medals will be pinned on
heroes of the year.
Delegations of Jersey CITY ana
Yonkers policemen with ponds VIII
march with the New York policemcn.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

PATTY Makes Things IIump' This
nappy entertaining farce will Be Civ
on hy the students Of z. q. Il. G. IN
the College Auditorium on Thursday
evening, April g at 8 o'clock, Clever
vaudeville between acts II you like
lean fun and d good laugh, you'll like
Patty
Admission 26 and so cents.
Benefit Of r. G. ~ G.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Mrs n q Rush resigned hcr school
AZ feyton n favor of Miss Mary Rush.
VINO has iust returned frcm ne Hat
tlesburg Woman's College, and Is now
at her new home On the Fukerson
place.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
PURELY pERsoNAL.


Mr. and Mrs. Felix Boek afe spend.
inp the Weck in NcW Orleans.
Nr. if0f 81 Gloaier n Waiting tbo
family ~ hrr son M4 y III. Hof.
guest u her sister Mrs. i b. schooicr
ess
Mra. g I. Weems u Baton Rouge
haa been visiting friends ~ hcr oid
$500
Mrs Pal Nee CrisIcr # eppndipu
lho week with her parents III Baton
Rouge
Mas Mary Belle Elliott Wag III
homo FIJI 4 fcp days from BelhaVaD
College
guest of hc parents, Mr und Mrs II.
n, Mpreheai
Mr Howard u l,nsb ana aon arc
a. ila1loluraL
N
few daya hcre this week from Nor
school dutieg al B0lbavrn coilego
@as@
Dr A. Y Wado has returned from
trip p Louisiana where ia was call
ed BY The Illness of one II his ehildrcn.
eHa
MITE. q Abraham Of IermaHyilla
hae boen with Mfg Mike Abraham
VINO haa beaR I'LL for tho past tW0
weeks
#saH
Mf. Mortimer, marketing agent f1r
the local truliers, has been Is ibe
county This weel, visiting the various
farms
@NHH
Mr. NJ a sackstcdcr after s frip
q several weeks through Louisiana
ana paft 0f Mississippi. returned
nus week
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
Hand Garden Plows and small tools
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE 90.
rHM sTATE Or MIssIs8IppI

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
Ip Washington Ridder:
You are commanded TO appear be
fore the Chanccry Court Of Claiborne
County at the May term, 1929, to dc
tend the suit of Maria Ridder where.
IN you arc defendant.
This 22nd, Of March, 1929.
m284 3 H, MOREHEAD, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

arRAYED From Anchuca planta-
tion, one red and white spotted COW
vide horns, marked under bit and
hole in both ears. Property Of Jas.
Bates, moved to my place from Perz-
ms place. Take up notify and get re-
ward. d. J. HILL,
mh2-4t Anchuca Plantation.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Mrs r. II. Meyerkort win ff o.
ders for beaten biscuit az 20 cents Der
dozen. Phone orders 20 Mrs r q,
Hastings, Phone 133
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Two more mammoth hon eggs have
been received by the Reyeille. They
were sent IN BY Mrs, G. Il. Disharoon
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Little Dick Headrick IA "The Child
Fhou 6avcst Me-" He win win the
hearts Of the world
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

John Pickett Of The Carlisle neigh
borhood has two acres of English pens
which arg almost rcady to bloom.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23


We, the undersigned citizens OF
Sialborne County respectfully petition
you 70 recommend a pardon for Wax
tef Ailllan, who was convicted Of
notwithstanding Intoxicating liquor ait
the January term, 1929, Of the circuit
court Of said county and sentenced to-
serve months Imprisonment. The
sale hlllian was born and reared in
Claiborne County and had never be-
tore been accused Of any crime and
both he and his parents had always
9een known as law abiding people
we believe that this party viii have
9een sufficiently punished by the time
tAis petition is presented.
Respectfully,
WALTER KILLIAN,
B. B. CALENDER.
w. L. ALLEN,
mns-ot nd others.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

SPECIAL OFFER-In order 10 en-
courage the raising of fine chickens.
oner 70 any person in Claiborne
county eggs from the best strain Of
4 ~. College R. l. Reds at rs
CENTS per setting of IS at my home
i. /. MlNNIS, Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Flower and Garden Seed, Seed 20,
tatoes, Onion Sets.
Il. h. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Spring opened here with temper
turo of 80 degrees.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Fresh Stocks of Garden Seed
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE CO.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

COR SALE Brown Loghorn Eggs
from good laying stock, 81 per Set
ing at my home. Barred Rock ep s
anne price.
MRS. WALTER HAY,
Phone ~ Port Gibson.
f23-tf
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

You win see the 4Microbe Of E.oye'
eventually why not nuW2
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

FOR RENT Small lower apartment
suitable for couple OF furnished
room for gentleman.
mh2-3t MRS. M. I. VAN HOOK
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

4 cure for the man hater the Mi
crobc of Love-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE n. /. Red chicks, 10c
each; eggs, SOC per setting; cocker
ls $2; 80 day Specified Velvet Beans
Si.50 bu.
MISSES Il. AND S. WADE,
mh9-4t Lorman, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Magruder & Magruder, Agents, Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Co., Illinois
Automobile ms. Exchange, Phone
f23 UNCLE WATT ut HOW.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

| POSTED MY sidon, Ross, and Long
places against trespassing Of any
kind, w. G. GUTHRIE.
fel6-tf
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23

Mrs, Wallace Arnold II Greenyille.
with whom Mrs Morehead has heen
travelling, returned with tho latter
and u now her guest.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-03-23
ouality


We invite you % make store your headquarters for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
PROFESSOR TIERNAN
DENIES ACCUSATION.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 81.
TITS a damned lie-it.s a damn
ed lie. Professor Herman shout.
ed from the witness stand 4
Samuel Parker, chief counsel for
the defense in the Tiernan.Poulin
hearing today. Mr.. Parker had
asked in cross-examining Mr..
Herman:
as 1t true. Professor Tiernan,
that you are the father Of a boy
living in Illinois, not by your
wife7"
Three times the question was
asked and the lie passed; the pro-
lessor answering at the top Of his
voice. Prosecutor Floyd Jellison
vigorously protested against the
method OF the defense. At the
same time Judge Duoomb was
adding to the confusion by re-
peatedly rapping with his gayel
and threatening to adjourn the
court. Everybody In the court
room was on foot.
Finally through the continued
protest OF the prosecutor. Mr..
Parker ceased his line OF ques.
tons on this subject and order
was restored.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21

habit that ll Is said 20 be fre-
queut occurrence for clerks WORK
ing ii the stores 70 bur ~ mail
rather than 10 plrchfse where
they are employed
one merchant said it was not
only the fact that d saving might
be made, hut that mail order buy
iers liked 70 receive pleasantly
worded acknowledgements Of their.
orders; and other letters from the
t1ail.order houses.
Many OF the purchases are for
small amounts on which the buy.
er will send two or three dollars
in advance, hoping to have slit-
ficient money to pay the balance
when the G. o. D. parcels arrive.
When the shoes or hat or suit
comes to hand and the balance Of
the money has not been earned.
many Of the parcels have to be re-
turned, and the prospective pur.
chaser loses his initial payment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
MAIL ORDER BUYING .
FAD EXTENDS SCOPE

CHARLOTTE AMALIA, 81.
Thomas, V. L.. Sept. 21.--st.
Thomians have been blttn by the
mail-order bug. Pretty catalogues
from American mail.order houses
are to be seen everywhere, and
postal records indicate that goods
amounting to $1,000 a day are de-.
livered In st. Thomas alone by
parcel post on a c. o. d. basis.
Merchants are indignant that
their stores should be thus slight
ed, but give as reason for their
inability to compete in price with
the mail.order houses the fact
that they are still loaded up with
high.price goods delivered to them
by American manufacturers and
exporters as soon as shipping fac
$&:t1 wett .1vaGable after the
war.
Those who buy by mail say they
are able to make considerable
saving by buying in the United
States. and they are becoming
more and more fixed in the habit
OF ordering from catalogues. Mail.
order buying has become such a