davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
The siIsn. Partner.

Does 20 take this woman for thy
lawfully welded wifer' asked the
eolored parson. glancing at the dimlnu.
tive. watery-eyed, bow-legyed bride
groom, who stood beside two hundred
aud ten pounds Of feminine assurance.
"Ah takes nothin'." gloomily re-
sponded the bridegroom. "Ah's bein'
sooked.--Ansrican Legion Weekly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

good-the service
men Of lie Sueur,
Minn., claim. One
of the latter lives
in lie Sueur and
wears a cannon
metal decoration
for the work
which she did
during the war
to aid the various
drives and the
service man. She
Is Mrs. Henrietta
A. Starkey, own
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

men is the task
which has been
assigned to Rob
ert II. Roberts OF
Youngstown, o.,
former vice-com-
mander OF the
Ohio department
OF the American
Legion. Mr.. Rob-
erts is director OF
adjusted compen.
sdtlon In Ohio.
A sergeant ma
jor in the Thirty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

-Iistening In" a thousand miles
away, American Legion men at Chat.
neld. Minn, heard Hanford MacNI.
der deliver an address on adjusted
compensation before an audience In
Pittsburgh. Pa. II the speaker had
known hOw large his audience really
was he probably would have spoken
louder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

In Indiana, nli-
nois, Iowa, Wis
conan, Ohio,
West Virginia.
Kentucky, Kansas
and Missouri
know or are go
ing to know be-
fore the year is
out of Mrs. Maud
II. Cudworth, Mil.
waukee, Wis, q
national vice
president of the
American Legion
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22

Seventh dIVlsIon during the World
war. Mr.. Roberts has been employed
In the Carnegie Steel mills in Youngs.
town. His selection by the state sink
ing fund commission was regarded as
victory for the American Legion.
which has endeavored to keep the pay.
ment operations OF the compensation
law out Of politics.
Ohio Is paying $40 for every months
serTfce to a maximum OF $3.50 to all
World war fighters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
WILL PAY THE BUCKEYE BOYS
Robert Roberts, Former Commander
Of Ohio Department, viii d.
rect Disbursement.

The payment of s25.ooo,O 900 to near
ly a quarter OF million of ex-service
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
AIDS SICK AND WOUNDED MEN
Mrs. Maud cudworth, Milwaukss.
Wis, is Known to Legion Boys
Throughout the Midwest

Sick and wounded service men OF
the World war undergoing treatment
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
TWO KINDS OF PRoFITEERs
Mrs. Henrietta starkey, lie sueur,
minn., Cited by Legion Boys
as Most Valuable.

There were two kinds OF profiteers
during the war-one bad. the other
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-22
Thus did the sterz essatry
give back to Evelyn Rsbsrtss.
her freedom"
CTo BE coNrr,suEpJ

The prince Of Wales s exempted
from income tar, but Ais brstAsrs arr
nsG
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Day Gels Summons in
100000 Catrow Suit
t,dcrson Says League May
Suggest Non-Member as AS
eistant to Dry Agent

Prohibition Director Ralph f. Day
was served with summons yesterday IL,
Colonel Herbert Catrov's suit for
100000 based on all accusation alleged
20 have been made by him to the effect
that Colonel Catrow had been guilty
Of Illegal acts while holding Office
Director Day admitted service of the
summons last night He declined to
make any further statement The rec
o1ds of the County Clerks Office did not
disclose a complaint in the action.
Colonel Catrow was Assistant Federal
Prohibition Director for six weeks
after Director Day assumed control
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
called at prohibition headquarters yes
terday, but his visit was said to have
had nothing 70 DO with the pending
litigation. The Commissioner departed
late last night for Washington.
William II. Anderson yesterday re
piled 10 Mr. Days request that he eus-
gest somebody competent and trust
worthy" to be his assistant in the en-
folcemert office.
Mr. Anderson declared that while the
Anti-Saloon League did not believe it
should mix its function OF publicity
agent with that of the officials, its lead
ara realize their responsibility as citi-
Eens and will look into the matter with
an eye to obliging the Director. En-
phasis vas laid, however, on the state
ment that any person who may be suy-
eested will not be a member Of the
leagues staff
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
News Reels Ask Freedom
From Film Censorship
PatI,e Exchange Argues Motion
Pictures of Current Events
Should Not Be DELAYED

In support Of claim that moving
picture news reels should be immune
from censorship, papers we're fled in
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday in an action brought
by the Pathe Exchange against
George II. Cobb, Helen May Hosmcr
and Joseph Levnson, constituting the
Motion Picture Commission Of the
state Of New York. In the appeal II is
argued that the censorship Of the COM
mission delays and impedes distribu.
ton, and that anything that is ncwe
mas right to be put on the screen,
for5ids the showing Of that which is
"ohscene, indecent, immoral, inhuman,
sacrllcgiou or OF such character that
It's exhibition would tend 70 corrupt
morals or inctc to crime
Speaking Of the news films issued
by the company, the appeal says:
Such films contain 10 portrayal Of
Imaginary scenes or occurrences staged
or created for The purpose of making
pictures AID are not reproductions
o. reenactment, Of the events de-
plcted, but consist Of truthful pictures
OF actual transpiring events and actual
things and are taken on the ground
as they exist or occur.'
1t IS further pointed out that tie
commission threatens prosecution un-
less q valid license or permit is OBJ
tanned for the news reel, and that it is
impossible to obtain this license with
out first paying prescribed fees. all OF
which climbers and intcrferes with the
distribution Of the films
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Says Gil Boag Tilted
Her, Sues for $50, 900
Petronella Cline Asserts He
Promised to Marry Her in
1909: She's Still Waiting

Miss Pctronella Cline, Of the Note
Patterson, 5s West Forty-sevcnth
Street, began sui. in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday FOR alleged
breach Of promise to marry against Gil
Bcag, manager of the Little Club and
well known in Broadway, asking
S15oOo0 damages.
Miss Petronela charges that BoAz
promised to marry her on April /, 1909
when she was eighteen years old. She
first met Mr.. Boag, according TO her
affidavit, on March II. 1909. He
courted her assiduously until April ],
proposing marriage Oh that date and
being accepted By her. Since that time,
che relates, Boag has put her OF with
various excuses and has failed to live
UP to his promise. She is still "ready
and willing,' she says.
BoaS's attorney moved to vacate an
order directing bis examination before
TRIAL on the ground that both parties
70 tine action were residents of New
York County and such examinations
must take place in the county OF resi-
dence Hoag denies proposing mar
riagc and says that in 1909 he was q
poor man. but since then has become
wealthy. He was married until 1918,
in which year Mrs. Boag obtained d.
vorcc. Decision on the motion was
reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Townsrnan of New Pope
Says He Will Be Popular
Publisher of "Revissa Nation-
ale" Here to Write Book on
Italians i'm America

Luigi NotoMoscs. publisher OF thc
"Revista Nationale'' and personal
friend Of Popc Plus X1, arrived hero
yesterday from Naples on the Italian
liner Colombo to write book for the
Italian government on the Italians In
America.
1--WE learned by radio Of the election
of Cardinal Ratti," he said, "and all
Catholics aboard were much pleased.
Tho new Pontiff is personal friend
Of mine and fellow townsman. He
is brilliant man with broad and lib
eral tendencies and should have re-
markedly popular reign. He is kindly
and democratic ard is popular with all
who know him."
Another traveller on the Colombo
was Mrs. Luigi Ferrar, Of HcksvilIe.
L. L., who had been or visit to her
birthplace in Italy. She brought with
her three small lemon trees and three
orange trees, the roots packed III
the native soil When her luggage was
put ashore the trees were confiscated
by the customs officials end ordered
destroyed. Mrs. Fcrrar was informed
that the importation is against the law.
but the explanation did not mitigate
her sorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Goods at Columbia
Dare Their Burglar
TO Break In Again
Haug Out Man Wanted Sign
at Dormiiory, but Give
Up Negligec Parties Until
Sneak Thief Is Caught

No moro do the girl students OF
Whittier Hall, Columbia University
dormitory, flap lightly up and down the
hall. late at night swathed only in
crepe de chine thinsamajigs to talk
over the evening spent in "toddle hop
ping" They hug their rooms. for q
man, a burgler, prowls tho dimmcd
corridors. Six times within the last
eight days this nightly visitor has
broken into the residence on Anater-
dam Avenue.
Thrilled by the spirit Of adventure
many girls have changed their rooms
in the hope OF getting one which will
DO burgled, while others. disappointed
have tackled placards on their windows
and doors. Among these are:
"Msn wanted! Burglar welcome!
Anything that wears pants!"
eve invite you In. We dare you to
come in
A reporter halted bobbcd haired
resident yesterday whose hsppinS over
shoes proclaimed her datelcss but not
hopeless and asked If any of the girls
had seen tho thief.
Gracious, yes" she replied. "1snt il
plll tnOuEn NAN2 was III ncf ToOln
Tuesday and heard a Yattling at the
window. She thought it was friend
visiting her by way of tho fro escape
to borrow something. 1t was man.
His face was black. She said it was
q mask. He Kan out ss sooa as he
saw Sara
Wasn't she afraid" asked the re-
porter.
Il should say not Shs's so strong
she wears a water hydranj for laval
liero and plays t;ddly-winks with
man-h hole covers"
"Wednesday girl rushed wild-eyed
to the matron's Office nnd said that
when she opened the door to her room
sho saw burglar, who pulled out
revolver. She shut the door before he
could shoot, and when she returned
with assistance he was gone. Two
other girls have seen the thief.
The strange fact concerning the half
dozen entries is that nothing of value
has been stolen except O few powder
puffs, vanity cases and some change.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Two Held in Bank Shortage
Former Bay State III nancicr
and San-in-Law Arrested

BOSTON. Feb. 8. Edward s. Foster
or Winchester. until recently prcsi-
dent Of the Winchester National Bank
OF that town, was arrested lato to-dav
on Federal warrant cha rginr wilful
m!sappropria tion OF $4,000 Of the
banks funds. Joseph Adams, of Man
chester. Foutcr's son-in-law, also was
arrested, charged with ayding and abct-
ting the Irregularities.
Foster and Adams wcro arrairncd
before tho commissioner and given un-
til Saturday afternoon to furnish bail
Of $4,000 each. Meanwhile, thew are
to remain in the custody Of their at
torney.
Director, OF tho bank said that ros
ter used the money in business deals.
A shortage in the accounts was discoy-
cred on January 81 by Edward 2. Park
or, national bank examiner, who made
the complaints.
Foster has turned over to the direct
tors req! estate valued at more than tho
amount named in the complaint. Gros-
venor is bonded for S50.00O Both re
signed their positions recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Transit Board Bars
SaleofTobacco,Cu1n
And Candy in BRIT.
Stands Limited Strictly to
Papers and Periodicals
i'll Subway; Orders an III
crease Of Cars OH ]. X. r.

The Transit Commission yesterday
placed ban on tho sale of candy. gum
and tobacco in the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit subways.
Holding that it was contrary to the
terms Of tho transit act and Contract
No. 4 with tho city, the Commission
directed Lindlcy NJ. Garrison, receiver
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit prop
critics, TO stop the sale OF merchandise
upon subway stations OF The company
and either to remove or relocate all
news stands on island platforms so as
not to interfere with passenger traffic
Tho merchandising which tho COM
mission has ordered abolished is con
ductcd with the sale OF newspapers
and periodicals by the Broadway Sub
way and Homo Boroughs Car Adver~
tlslng Company, Inc, the control Of
which Is held by Brooklyn Rapid Tran
SIT interests and tho head Of which is
Joseph y. Day.
The advertising company, which has
on hand 100000 worth Of merchandise,
VIII be given three weeks in which to
dispose OF its stock. Ncwsstands on
the B. K. I. underground lines will
then be confined to the sale OF news
papers and magazines.
The commission also has ordered i'm .
prcverents in service on the under
ground lines of the Tnterborou9h Rapid
Transit Company to relieve congestion.
Two additional six-car trains have been
added to the local service on tho Wcat
Side line between and p. N. on
Saturdays. In the Lexington Avenue
local service the thrce-car trains have
been Increased to four cars between 2
and y. m. and between ard II p. m
on Sundays
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Next COnclave to
Await Americans,
Opinion in Rome
Foreign Prelates Sough, TO
Delay Recent Election as
Concession to L. s.. but
Italians Defeated Plan

ROME, Feb. 8 (By Tho Associated
Peess) Of the foreign
cardinals and a small fraction of the
Italians favored American participa-
t'cn in the conclavc which elected Pope
Plus NJ. Against the proposal to de
lay the election were almost all the
Italian cardinals. led by Camer!engo,
Cardinal Casparri.
it is learned tina. The Austrian Cardinal
PIN, Archbishop OF Vienna. and Car
d!nal Csernach, Primate Of Hungary.
made determined stand in tho con-
ciave that the final choice for the
Papal crown should not be made until
at least one American was present.
Urged Not to Wound America
"America Is vital part Of the
Church" Cardinal Csernach said to the
members Of the Sacred College. at
will be calamtous to deny her participa-
tlor in the election Of the Pontiff It
sill have grave reaction among the
American people. 1t will wound their
pride and dignity. ask the conclavc
to weigh we'll the consequences Of its
act before casting their vote"
Cardinal Pfi was even more de-
ternlined at the conclavc Eyes, it may
be true" he said in answer to cne of
his Italian colleagues. that prolonSa-
tion would not be in strict consonance
with the constitution. But can the
Sacred College risk offending America
for the sake OF q technicality9 I say
it cannot"
Cardinals Luoon, Dubois. Andricu
snd Maurin called on the Papal Secre-
tary of State to-day to submit, with
Cardinal Lucon as spokesman, the re-
quest that the papal constitution be
amended, fixing the date for the con-
v<nng Of q conclave at an indefinite
period after tte death OF the Pope to
permit the United States. Canada and
South America to participate.
Cardinal Gasparri received The AS
sociated Press correspondent few
minutes after the departure OF the
French prelates. He refused to be
urged permitted the correspondent to
say that it was quite possible, even
probable. that the question Of Anleri-
can participation in future conclaves
would be discussed at the next con-
sistory.
Is.cisions Await Coronation
Pope Plus has postponed until after
The coronation all deliberations and
decisiors upon important matters. lie
has no, yet appointed his successor TO
the Arc.,bishopric of Milan, which by
his own election automatically becomes
vacant, but continues to administer the
diocese himself
The Pope's sister. Camilla. and his
brother, Francesca. arrived from Desio
today and took up quarters in the
Vatican, there to remain until after
the coronation. The Pope is under-
stood to have expressed one regret
that henceforth he would be unable
TO indulge in his favorite sport Of
Alpin- climbing.
CARD nal Dougherty, Archbishop Of
Philadelphia, and Cardinal Begin,
Archbishop of Quebec, reached Rome
today from Paris. where they arrived
York TO IIavre
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

better proposition on Rro.d
= iinancial and every oth.r othosa1ay fros
,nan one that is suggestive sS'sndpoir
ders on immortality. 9'''e and boz
:, IF managers and crtt;c.y
would unite with mon ~ - he sss
standard Of DR.. Miller W. ,'a,.,e vi .he hiet
timer and more disting,igdhooaIla doala achlev,
p'ays sy in the American heat. heat genre o.
NOT only ethicslly but 9,
manager would realize g.. es"."ancislly
success $ With clean, oholesonsss great,
sts ana r,I,'. rrnsd,es i they would bns drama,
DR.. Miller insisted tbst
ticl2ation D. the CharcS - proper pa,
TIC world, ~ rcsuj. - 'ne dram.
Church would uphold eood .n,nh wn'ch tn,
good plays rather than 5;sao ;aulno's All
plays IN general, vould lend "pproTe @,,oTe @.
TO the WORK Of the Churcb great sor,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Major Peek, Denied Promotion
Rv Senate. Is Nominated Again

Frons The T':bune'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. o.-President
Harding sent to The Senate once more
to~daV the nomination Of Major Robert
C. Pcck to be lieutenant colonel.
Major Peck IS the officer vhose nomi-
nation aa lieutenant colonel WAS re-
jected by the Senate in the extra ses-
sion of the present Congress. His pro-
motion was blocked by Senators who
'wero aroused by charges that as an
inspecting officer in France he made
sighting and disparaging report on
troops just after they had come out Of
hard fighting in the Argonne.
Senator Capper, Of Kansas, who was
one of the leaders in tho fight against
Major Peck last summer, said today
he was as much opposed to his promo
tion as ever and would fight it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Policeman Kills Himself
Death of Patrclman Thon Ia
Believed Accidental

Patrolman Charles Thon, thirty-sev-
e.. en- years old. attached to the Bergen
Street police station, vas found dead in
g room at his home, sos GravcseDd
Avenue, Brooklyn, by his wife, Mrs.
Loretta Thon, late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Tho ntold the police she had
been hanging out tbs family nash and
heard shot. On entering the house
she found her husband lying dead. he
had been shot through Che right tenn
pie. The wife said Thon had been
cleaning revolver. Te police theory
of the death is that it was accidental.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Boy Writes Mark T,uai,,
F0rTon,Sa,cyerAddrcss

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. o.
"Plcasc send mo the address of
Tom Sawyer" is the content of a
boys letter addressed to MARK
Twain," Hartford, Conn.
Tho letter, from a MiddIescx,
n. c., lad, was received to-day by
Frank G. Whitmorc, former sec
retary Of the great humorist. Mr..
Whitmore, replying to the boy,
explained that "Mark Twain" has
been dead about twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
It's $3.50 in Oregon
Observation-Disclosures

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 9.-Noxt
week will be senior "leap week"
at the University of Oregon, when
the women members of the senior
class will be required to make
dates with the male members
OF the class. and to pay the cx-
rcnscs Of such appointments on
q basis of "50-50,' according to
a decision of the class to-day.
1t Is announced that "Thc Ore
gon Emerald" the student paper,
will each day print stories Of the
couples. where they went and how
much money they spent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
FiremenResponda as $l. .98
Pair of OvcralIs Burns
Backtirc Ignitcs Them Under
Truck Seat and Driver and
Helper Hastily jump

A back re In motor truck coming
across tho Manhattan Bridge with milk
last night gnitcd pair of overalls be-
meath the seat Of the vehicle. The
smoke and heat caused w. w. Crandicr,
tho driver, and Frank GabriclI, his
helper, to stop the truck and jump with
cries Of "Firc'
A taxicab driver scnt an alarm from
a box at the New York tower. A deputy
chief, two battalion chiefs, three engine
companies, two hook and ladder com
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Clean Plays Pay Best,
Says Hartley Manners

j. Hartley Manners, playwright, and
tho Rev. DR.. Harry knight Miller,
pastor or the Hanson Place NJ F.,
Church, Brooklyn, spoke on the value Of
"clean plays" ut the weekly luncheon
yesterday Of the Rotary Club of Brook
Ign at the Hotel Bosscrt Mr.. Man
ners vas the guest Of honor. f.aurette
Taylor, his wife. was unable to attend
Mr.. Manners told his hearers that =
clean type Of play has proved to be a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

panics, fire patrol, freboat and a
platoon Of police responded.
They found the overalls entirely de-
stroyed and the fire out. The damage
was estimated at S199.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Court Sentences Unger
And Assails Bucketeers

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Pro-
nouncing sentence of eight to twelve
years in the pententiary upon Walter
A. Unger, twenty -year-old secre-
tary in charge of the Evans Dental In
stitute funds, Judge William Shoe
maker to-day urged that heads OF
bucketshops be arrested on charges of
receiving stolen goods
Unger took approximately $175, 600
in bonds and cash from the fund in his
care, and gambled in stocks
"You were the victim of men" said
Judge Shoemaker in sentencing the
prisoner, "who-for the life Of me-
| cant understand why they are not
brought into court charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods. Why should they
nave taken vast sums from man such
as you? 1t would give me far greater
satisfaction if had these men-the
men who took your money-here be-
fore me than you.
These men must have known you
were not in q position to have such
funds. 1t is inconceivable they did not
know you got the money dishonesty"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Grow Won't Resign SO
Bell Can Vote ON Pact

PITTSBURGH, March Widely
circulated rumors chat Senator Will
liam i, Grow, who ia i'll in a hospital
here would resign to-day so that Gov
ernor Sproul could appoint John A..
Bell, Pittsburgh banker, in time for
My Bell to reach Washington before
the vote on the Pacific treaty is taken
failed OF confirmation this afternoon,
Or. Grow. the Senator's brother, who
frequently has spoken for him during
his illness. said over the telephone
from Uniontown Pa. that so far as he
knew there had been no change in the
situation, and he knew nothing about
the reported resignation. No state
ment was available from Senator
Crows room.
Mr.. Bell said he had heard that SEN
ator Grow might resign, but he did not
know that such action had been taken.
~ don't know that the Governor will
appoint me to the vacancy should one
occur" said Mr.. Bell. "But if he does
] am quite sure ! could be in Washing
ton tomorrow in time to vote on the
treaty"