davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Structures Grover A. whaien and
members of the Board of Estimate
were named as defendants In the In
junction suit.
".rhe defendants concede the unlaw-
fulness OF their operation of the bus
line IN question" said Justice Cropsey,
'sbut L. was not made unlawful be-
cause of the decision of the Appellate
Division rendered last Saturday In
Huff VS.. City of New York. Prior ia
that decision the defendants had no
right to operate bus lines on the
streets of this city except by grant OF
a franchise obtained in the manner
provided by law. The defendants have
never had the right to operate a bus
line as the one In question was being
operated.
This was distinctly decided by the
Court OF Appeals more than two years
ago in Brooklyn City Railroad Company
VS. Whalen. which decision affirmed
that Of the Appellate Division. In the
Huff case. decided last Saturday. the
Appellate Division said every contention
made there by the city had been pre-
sented and carefully considered In the
Brooklyn City Railroad case. The acts
Of the defendants are IN wilfuI disregard
est court of the State.
"There Is not the slightest excuse
for their lawlessness. It is unfortunate
that these city officials see fit to con-
tinue to defy the law. Their conduct
is an incentive to others Without law
neither order nor Justice could be en-
forced. Those who willfully disregard
the law and encourage others to do
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MAYOR DENOUNCED
in BUS Line RULING
Justice Cropsey Says Hylan,
Whalen and Estimate Board
Flout Law.
GOULD PROCEED LEGALLY
Court Says Officials Are
Simply Unwilling to
Follow Statutes.
GOULD PROCEED LEGALLY

Justice James C. Crcpsey Of the su-
preme Court, In Brooklyn, yesterday
asserted that the manner Of operation
of bus lines by the city administration
was willful and lawless and without
the slightest excuse. The Justices ex-
preston was contained in a fhemoran-
dunn handed down with an order re-
straining operation OF bus line
through the Brownsville section on
the application Of the Nassau Electric
Railroad Company. Mayor John F.
Hylan, Commissioner Of Plant and
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
BurI Walnut Dining Room Suite

Made after the Heppelwhite design,
consisting Of ten pieces, including
round extension table, buffet, serving
table, and five side and one arm
schair-a remarkable value was
priced at $500; 90; for thiss I9E 90
event reduced to. .... fOC
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Dog Hill Paragrafs
. By George bingham =

Salem Barlow. our Msll,known
banjo player. has played the banjo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Clab Hancock picked up a news
paper today and read il through from
one end TO the other. aud then dis
covered tina, il was about 10 years
old. That didn't make much differ
encc. however. as all the news in
the paper happened away off yonder
somewhere.
Cricket Hicks would like TO bor-
row a collar button to wear TO
preaching. until his gets here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Federal Grand
Jury Convenes
May BE in Session All Week
e. L. Brando Of Omaha
Named Foreman.

The federal grand jury Of ?. men
began work yesterday afternoon. A
federal grand jury may consist OF
any number Of msn from 10 TO %.
Judge Woodrough. IN his opening
address. said Every importsn, mat
tiers are 10 CONC before the jury"
lie appointed L. l., Rrando Of
Omaha foreman.
L. 7. Thompson Of Lyons. Neb.,
Was excused because he is a member
OF the fire department OF that town
which has $40 people. Lester T..
klopp OF Omaha was excused be-
cause he is not yet q.
United States Attorney kinsler
said the jury may be in session all
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
u. S. Government
Firm in Stand
Toward Russia
Hughes Says Sosie,s Mus,
Put Own House in Order
Before Expecting Credit
From America.

Washington. May 1.-The Ameri-
can government stands unshaken Ia
It's determination that Russia must
put its own house in order before !,
can expect political recognition by
the United States.
Making his first statement OF
policy regarding Russian affairs since
the subjec, came 10 the sore at
Genoa. Secretary Hughes told dele
CATION OF women al the State depart.
ment that before any outside power
could resume full relations with Rus
sia il must adopt policy Of sound
internal reconstruction. He added
that the American people were anS.
ious TO do all they could. but would
not attempt 10 extend eredi, where
there was no sound basis Tor II.
No particular form ot government
was cited as desirable or undesirable
by the secretary. nor did he mention
any OF the Developments which have
influenced the fortunes OF the soviet
since the Genoa conference began
lie did suggest. however. that the
principle OF seli-goyernment in Rus
sia was somewhat complicated" by
the efforts OF some soviet officials 10
interfere in the domestic affairs oi
other nations.
The delegation to which the secre.
tary addressed his pronouncemen'
rcprcscn,ed the International league
for peace and freedom and had
brought to the State department a
petition for full political recognition
OF the soviet regime.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Watch |. W. W. Conference

City Detectives William Gufnslt
aud Charles Payne, and Federal
Agent Hancock ehapefonsd the
agricultural conference" at the |.
W, w, at SIS North Sixteenth street
Yesterday. but they said the meet
ING Was devoted almost exclusively
TO propaganda eAhofiaiions. elee-
ton OF officers aud appointment OF
committees. Pleas were made for
funds with which TO defend /. W.
w, in federal prisons.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Jefferis Not to
Use Organizers
in Senate Race
Inability to Stand Expense
Given as Congressman's Rea.
son for Departure From
Campaign Tradition.

Washington. May i.-tSpeeisl)-
Representative A. w. Jeiiefis. IN his
race for .he nomination to the United
States senate. departs somewhat from
political tradition In announcing TO.
day that he does not intend TO open
headquarters or 10 employ organizers
throughout the state. Jeiiefis de.
elafes his inability TO stand the ex.
pense OF this more or less accepted
campaign practice aud otherwise
makes his intentions known IN the
following letter 10 James L. Ham
mond. $50 Wrigh, street. Omaha:
Your recent letter urging me 10
open headquarters aud employ politi-
cal organizers. TO work IN different
parts OF the state. is received. aud |
thoroughly appreciate your advice
aud interest. Such a campaign might
make more sure my nomination for
United States senator. but Tor me TO
do as you suggest is impossible. |
have not the means with which TO
make an expensive campaign. even
II ! were so inclined.
Duties Prevent Leaving.
Il wish !, were possible Tor me 10
he in Nebraska from now on. but
duties here prevent my leaving un.
iil some later date. That being the
ease. ] am obliged TO depend. for the
present. OH the active work oi re-
publieans like yourself who will help
President Harding and other rcpub-
leans to carly on the great work
which the administration is so ably
doing for the reconstruction OF this
country. As you know, ! am and
have ever been republican. | stand
committed to the principles OF the re-
publican party. Adherence to these
principles is the best guarantee for
the pcrpetuity and general welfare,
OF this republic. and should become
a senator OF the United States. il will
DC my pleasure and purpose to work
with the president and his party in
an effort to establish policies for the
best interests OF all the people.
IF the republicans OF Nebraska de-
sire that ! be nominated. | feel ccr-
tain the wish will prompt them to
urge their friends TO vote for me at
the primary oil July Is. without the
impetus OF large and expensive or
ganization.
West Makes Progress. ..-
"Our central west has made great
progress in its brief history OF rs
years. 1t alone cannot entirely con-
troll its future course, but it can the
more nearly obtain. its rights and
realize its opportunities for develop
mcnt through cordial participation
with the representatives of other
sections in the councils OF the rcpub-
lican party, than j. can by trying to
do it alone.
"The OeoD1e. by majority of more
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Wealthy Real Estate
Man Sued for Divorce

John c, Harrow. wealthy Omaha
real estate man, Was sued for d..
yeTes by Emma {, Harrow ysslsf.
day,
Mrs. Harrow. who charged her
husband with cruelty. lives at El2
Meredith avenue. They were mar
ried Ia 1872. Harrow ieit Omaha
Tor California last year. according
10 the petition filed in district eouis
Harrow formerly MAS connected
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
MIR. and Mrs. Could Diciz
Back From, Tour Of World

Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Dietz arrived
home yesterday from their fourth
trip around the world. They told
of leaving a steamship aiirc in the
middle OF the night at Calcutta, and
OF seeing the prince OF Wales at
Colombo. Ccylon. On their trip,
they toured Hawaii, the Philippines,
Japan, China. Java. the Straight
Settlements" Burma. India, Egypt,
France and Monte Carlo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Man, Who Carries Gun to
Protect 60 Cents. Fined

Jack Lewis, truck driver. 20l8
Davenport street. who carried a As
calibcr pistol ito protect 90 cents
in his pocket, was fined SIS in Gen.
.ral police court yesterday for carry
ing concealed weapons. His pistol
was coniiscated.
Following a staged gun battle by
three unidentified men, at Twenty
fifth and Dodge streets, at 3 Satur-
day morning, Lewis was arrested by
Patrolman Frank Killian.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

The purchase price Of the MAY.
TAG on the above terms is $l36.s0
or you can buy your MAYTAG on
the all cash plan at $4,000. Thi,
Is an unusual opportunity-taks
advantage Of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Fined on Liquor Charge

David Gard, SOL North Forty
third street, charged with illegal pos
session Of liquor, was fined SlOO in
Central police court yesterday. J,
B. Rooster and J. c. kocstcr, who
occupy a house adjoining Cards.
were released from a similar charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

than 100000. elected Presiden,
Harding for a term OF four years.
lie should have the support OF re-
publican house and senate during his
tenure OF office. else administration
OF our national affairs. entrusted to
the president and republican party
at the election in 1920. may be entire
ly blocked or so seriously impaired
as TO materially retard the noon
day OF the dawning era oil national
prosperity and happiness.
Permit me to thank you for your
interest and help. prize your
friendship and loyalty"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

with the IIsrrow-oilshrist real estate
company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

'X N.t
d S4,. other night attended an "an.
zsS S'vi WSsn It was al foyer, and while
ssSss. M mind got TO wandering,
y "A n ~ occurred to me al cf I sddderl
Y = "a whole world had BEEN on the
a 55sS - make that dinner, from soup 70
n. thorouyhly enjcytbls and . mc.
u ~. olives at which We nibblsd came
(, ~ fsraway lazy Spain. The crab
~ Ma Tor entree was packed In the
n}IySa ~ iljutsu. The rice In the Sotp
\ ~ trsveleX four thousand miles from
M while Texas, Afisona. Colo.
~ New MEXICO, Oklahoma and other
4 sstss - had contributed our favorite
q ':S%. ~ sreat Middle West, TOO, had been
.,crt no we could have our choice Of
-. whoie wheat, white, graham or any
~ n dozen different kinds Of bread.
~ fsrasil asriculturists day In and day
- had carefully inspected and tended
$rsir coffee and cocoa plants. 70 we could
$Sve 4 delertable drink with which to
ssSnish up" The sugar with which We
u S2eetened II came from Cuba. And the
isrts and fruit which some Of US
4 'rannched and the cigars which others
SssNoked had been. transported all OF
,ySkem either from across our continent
4 q across the ocean from some distant
I d And ret, I thought, all this y merely
Z Sor,d is constantly doing for US.
Millions Of men are working al the
|ssiSss 10 make Us contented and com.
/. {crtable, On the farm, In the mine, in
!, 6sctories, high up In the mountains, In
sel ices and workshops, in every nook and
eYa my Of our globe, everywhere people
isre seeing to It TINT we may be able
~ live safely, soundly and happily. A
little carclessness In the packing Of your
;5svorite preserved dish and perhaps the
!, ,undertaker would overtake you. A bit
! ~ eirresponsibility on the part Of the
man who built the car that takes you
a work-Or of the man who runs it.
ana you would never again argue about
~ League Of Nations.
3 The fact that this sort Of thing 50
seidom happens is fairly good evidence
fhat the vast majority OF the people who
'minister to our well being do their job
I |cpnscie cientiously and we'll. And 1t is
NV risht that we return the compli.
ment; that we see to It that the thing
Ne are doing will give the satisfaction
ws expect to get from the things other
6eople are doing; that there will be no
Guse for complaint 30 far as we are
eoncerned-in other words, that we do
~ lob we are assigned to do as though
- were doing it for our own selves.
N And after all that is what civiliza.
Non is-it is merely scheme for secur.
~ the aid Of our fellow man.
II we were savages It would be differ.
~. With the savage 1t Is case o.
Syery man for himself. He has little
- no thought for his neighbor. He
siyes no aid, asks none, and Is little
Setter than or above the animal. The
kct that we are dependent upon our
.Ellow man, that we let him work for
z -. and in return work for him, is what
Srkey us civilized.
30, the man who skimps his own job,
Who does not do his level best at his own
ta0is, who fails to work for others as
n he were the others, Is nothing more
1 - less than camoudaged savage.
(, He 10 out of his habitat. And he ought
~ b deported either to Africa or to
~ bushmen Of Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET TONIGHT

Tomorrow night at Elks' hall Will
occur the Father and Son banquet to
which already good number Of
tickets have been sold. Much inter-
est has been manifested in the affair
by the men of the various churches
and tickets have been distributed
among the committees from each
church and may be obtained from
them, should anyone have not yet
secured one.
1t is expected that fathers who
have sons of the right age, will take
them, but there are many men who
have no sons and they are privileged
to take some other mans son. Any
man wishing a boy guest, who has
not vet decided on whom that guest
will be, will do well to telephone to
Judge Charles w. Atchley who has a
list of prospective guests from which
he NAV select one to accompany him
to the banquet. This should be done
and tickets secured by tonight as
there must be some basis OF numbers
for the preparation of the banquet.
Among the committee from whom
tickets may be procured are Frank
Austin,O. l.. Dickinson, Roy White.
G H. Goodhue. Clair Marston. /. G.
Whipple, Ora Meader, H. 7. Muzzy,
w. +. Kennison, George f. Nose and
l.. Q. Tebbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
fairfield

The regular meeting of the RoTd!
Ncichbors will be held this evening.
lnitiatory work will be conferred, fol-
lowed by an entertainment.
G. W. Hinckley has been secured as
speaker for the Father ana Son ban
quot to be held Thursday evening.
The ". X. c. Sewing Circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon at TIE
home of Mrs. Minnie Adams. Each
member is asked to take material for
an apron.
Mrs. III. H. Hrezzcll and Mrs. Frank
Leighton will be hostcsScs to the La
dies Social Union Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. BraZZcll.
DR.. G. II. Hutchns. district healtt.
officer, was in town Saturday investi-
eating the contagious diseases. and re-
ports one case Of smallpox.
Miss Pearl Chapman was calling on
friends Saturday while on her way t.
Skowhegan to visit relatives.
The regular meeting of Fairfcl;
Lodge No. 6S. |. o. 0. f., will he held
this evening. Work in the first degree
will be conferred on candidates.
The Fidelis Club will meet this att
erncon at the home of Mrs. f. T. Pills
bury.
Tho regular meeting of the Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Miss Ihena Ellen Sullivan

The death of Miss Thena Ellen Sui
Ivan, which occurred Saturday after
noon at o'clock had 4 decidedly sad
dening effect on the community. For
II years, Miss Sullivan had been en-
ployed as bookkeeper in the Water
vile Steam laundry on Main street
and in that capacity she hadU met
and known thousands of persons AMI
became known to them. Her cheer
fulness, her straight foiwardness, her
tact and courtesy won for her the
admiration of her business associates
and the good will and sincere regard
Of the public among whom the great
err part of her waking hours were
spent. She will be long missed and
long remembered by the people with
whom she has exchanged cheerful
greetings day after day as the pass
ed by her place of employment.
Miss Sullivan was born in Oakland
June l., 1881, the daughter of Maurice
and Mary (Grifin) Sullivan. She
was graduated from Oakland High
school in 1900 and took a course at
the Keith Business college of this city
Immediately after. She then entered
the employ of the Waterville Steam
Laundry and held that position up 70
the time of her illness four weeks ago.
She endeared herself to the families
Of the partners in the firm. to whom
she seemed more like on of their own
than a business employe. Her death
is a matter of sincere grief TO them
ALL.
Miss Sullivan was a pnember OF inc
Sacred Heart church OF this city ana
of the Priscilla club If Oakland. me
remains were taken from the nome Oh
Mrs. Neal Sunday afternoon and con
viewed to the family home in Oakland
where Miss Sullivan was born ana
spcnt all her life. 1t was closed TINS
winter. as her parents were deceaSe"
and being alone. Miss Sullivan spent
the winter in this city.
Miss sullivan is survived ny SIS
ter Mrs. James T.. Scott of Portland
two brothers. Thomas OF Oakland ana
Walter F., principal of the brewer
High school: an aunt. Miss Bridget
Sullivan of FLORIDA; two unclfs. Johh
Griffin Of Skowhcgan and Thoinas
Griffin of Kentucky and several nleces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day forenoon at the home in Oakland
and burial will be in Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Hudson and Essex Service Station
Be Built by George w. Maxim

George W. Maxim. who has gained
a local reputation through Air Ser
vice, is to build and operate SER
vice station where he will feature
Hudson and Essex service.
This service station is to be built
in WinslOw. on the corner of Bay
and Halifax streets. In connection
with this he will maintain gasoline
and oil filing station. and cater to
both the local and transient trade, by
carrying an adequate line of Supplies
and accessories.
Mr.. Maxim has had varied cX-
perience with gasoline motors, by
having been connected with the
Packard Motor Car Co. Of Detroit
in their factory; also with the Cur
tbs Air Plane factory, at Garden City.
Long Island and has flown all types
of airplane motors in different parts
of the United States. The same quail
ity of service will be maintained as
Hudson and Essex demands. Mr..
Maxim will leave very shortly for
Boston, where he will familiarize
himself with Hudson and Essex
motors.
1t is expected that this building
will he started in the near future,
and Mr.. Maxim will be ready for
business by April 1.
Mr. Maxim is fortunate in having
this franchise turned over to him by
the P. M. Lawrence Co, local Hud-
son and Essex distributors, and as
sures each and every owner, cour-
teOus and efficient service. which
will be maintained both night and
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Stores to Close Hour
When Legion Head
Visits Waterville

- meeting Of the Retail Mer-
''A''S Bureau held Saturday fore
room ~ the Chamber of Commerce
rooms D. was agreed for the stores to
'.''" between and o'clock on We'd
"'S1'N in honor Of National Com
n''nd"r lianford MacNidcr OF the
american Legion. who will visit Wa
'r' To that day. That will give
tono on the street an opportunity
meeting Commander MacNider.
"N' WI br ~ the city Opera House
,''"""n those hours TO meet the pub
w.
fh" bureau is also asking everyone
70 display their American flags on
NAT dav.
" the Rotary luncheon which is to
w. rendered Commander NacNider at
room ~ The Elmwood hotel Mt which
"" logioh members will he guests.
Rotary and American Legion or
's'fas will combine TO furnish mu-
~ Hon. n. A. Header will preside In
absence 81 the president Of the
'h Brief speeches will he heard
rom National Comma ndcr MacNider.
rom nepa rtment Commander A. 5.
"h'Roine Of Portland. who is expect
~ 70 Nc a,ruest Of the occasion and
~ Charles A. Knickerbockcr Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
The Minstrel Man

AS previously announced the Amer
lean Legion Minstrcls have secured
the services of that famous minstrel
Samuel Freeman. known to the pro-
fessional circle of the stage as "D;a-
mond Sam" We think it would be
Of interest to our readers to learn A
little of the history of this modest
but most successful producer of min
strel shows. Sam was born in a
small Kentucky town in close prox-
unity to the home of -Four Roses"
and at an early age ne began to study
the antics of that original minstrel
man, The Darkey." He learned to
initiate the double shuttle and the back
and wing until the very sight of a FUR
key in the straw would start his feet
to moving. 1t was only natural, con-
sdering his talent, that after wit
Messing performance of Primrose
and West Ministries. which were maxi
ing their annual tour of the southern
states, that Sam should apply to Mr.
Primrose for job. He was given a
tryout and at once taken on by Mr..
Primrose, who certainly knew a conner
when he saw one. Mr. Freeman moved
up rapidly in his chosen profession,
being with first one and then another
of big minstrel companies that once
furnished so much happiness to the
show-loving public. During his last
professional engagement with Lew
Dockstader he visited this city AID.
it being his nature to grasp ideas
quickly, he saw at ONCE the natural
beauties as we'll as the practical busl-
ness opportunities of our little city.
Said Sam, my future home" and
after the close of his engagement he
came at once to Waterville and es-
tablished himself in the jewelry bust
ness. probably being somewhat influ-
enced to follow this particular line
through memories of the stage and
the name he earned thereon Of Ola
mond Sam"
The American Legion. Minstrels arc
fortunate in having director like Mr..
Freeman. and the public may be SIRE