davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Git lsNsTd)rr 8riff.
Isle Gaiiailnng ei.es Daterlai1oa.
rsae1 GtiOen!en.s

sale Gss3sIiiils1tg etaes D~ateriaHuas
ttrss,,en Gtltbei!cn.
SER Soul sttoirmert aus ai0'l1igss
6ery /. 9r., ser Softer bcs Bel Sen
Qatnpfh I'll 2ber1bieiiens ~aefdaefeai
ulr0 iii Mant1ett ntifer 10 ebretbef
anfeilnaDr1e 1peiter @reiie bepreig.
ten 5tn6e1ten 8aloemar 5torrner,
bat Sen uMnind6erer Meneifm Nd9-
ritdtttean1 5u 2ebr ltno 8eifpiel eine1
grief 3ur ger5ffenfhditig Absrss-
Ben, opit Ser 5obn htf5 BOT 1e1rffh
Mus5ug ndh Dberidleiien aa i'm
geridfet Bot. Ser Brief, oef fit Die
cole @eiinnung seq fir iein Batter fl !.
Iano begetitprten ilngen 5torn1er
3eigitis ablegt, fat folges1eet1
8DrtIdllt: i.
, SIT 5dreibe oieien 8rieff at Sgnh
fit ale gpentnalitater. IS iar1-
meln fiA bier III Miinden Wdtner,
sic ste Boladen al1g 5berldleiien
ralsbauen tppllet1. Sd gebe ielb{fs
berItanoliA rl,iHt, benin ltab nteiner
Mnlidff qibt es @inge, Sic iiber Dem
2eben nnD Ben 2ebensinterelien 0es
eiaBeInen itehen. l1no tDenn if il
6ieient anntpfe, Ben mir 111ter hidt
ol5u gInifigeN nmitunben altsfeb.
! ten, fallen ioute, TO 1T es 6rltm
11idt i1abe. 8eoenft bod fdlieBliby
6aB Ser ein5elne Menib g~egeniiber
ieinem Nplf cine Mnn, Elm Nidts
III, uro bebettft, miie traurig biei e'
elpnoe Set iii, oaB es 10 perbdItnisz
maiBEiilg nenig Men1hen gibt, Die mil-
lens iino, fir erie SSoee ii6 Biz gum
auBerjten bin5lweben. Menn piel<
laiht au9 nnierem lnternebmm
tell ggrfolq belhie0en em pnte @((i{s
ltpeib nod 1tidt ipelde @reiie es gate
ben fptr6lz ipiit TIMER @umpilaaB
menn mir nIle n1fominen Ionten,
fein pergeblider gepefen. Sic 8elt.
geIdi6te nitro 6ann 0oh menigifens
einige 8etipiele BADEN, SOB IN Sem
beiiegten Deuti9lun6 6ph nibt' al
Les Cole ni1sge{fofben tpar, uno lpd-
tere @enerationet1 meroen iif an
Dem @eiite unierer fleinen 5dar err
bal1en un0 erlfarfen gu 11ei1en Sa-
ten. 9enf i9 BIN ltrtpar6elbar Ser
neber3eugu11g, 0nB Dentibfato mobl
Soften bes Nieoergorges baben
farr, Sic oft iebr Iange balter1t, I'M
groBen Gan5en aber bur6 feline bon
Ben an6eref1 8olfsralien iebr per=
ldieoene Denfart un0 @rin6lidfeit
ihiieBlih III Ser @elt mod groBe
Mnfgabet1 Bot. 8enn ih olfo i1r1=
fommen iollte, 10 mogt ,ibr Dos
@el6 beoauern, 6as i6 unnDtig, dpez
nigitens bieflr, Deritli0iert babe,
dber ME mi6.
gr8iebt, iotpeit ibr es f0nnt aaes
gum Denfidtnm. 9orgt bafut, Bob
a!as Ser Sat1ilie Sforner, pert1 in
pateren 3eiten eianial Elm ger3peif=
lungs ODER 8efreiungsfampf ai,s-
bridf, moglidlf ode SSu11gen ous5ie-
ben init elmer Begeiiferung, Die fem
Sfrohfeuer lit: 11nb NUN 5ltrt
ShlnB, ber5eibt mir nod; 6aB ;d
Gub bic gan5e 6ahe bis iest ge1
beimgebaIten babe, id tpeiB mob1,
BOB gdterden, 0nrh bie elenoen
3eiten getrieben, gum Seil onoere
Mn%ffnf1ungen bat, nrb moute ibm
sen Merger eriparen. Gieier 8rief
i'll III 6ie Sat1be bon 8efaf11ten ges
Ieat unb erreidt @u6 sngleid nit
11dberen Nadrtdten iiber mid. 22ebt
alIo mobl! guer @aloemar 5t0r-
mer."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
gooesfdue.

4pDesfdue.
grau SoieSb gdIptssI,
Nfau 9o{epb @dloegef, gebore1e
NnIta Beier itafb Motfagnd1mtttdg
nm 6 ubr l0iin @6lpegel garm 6eim.
IN @iael Iomnfbip. ste mar einemi
Nnfan bon. Yerffonitis gum OFFER
.atfaaen. Sit gsrtDrbe1ie frdnfelte
(don felt etltbed Sabrsn nnb fpar lett
Meibnudtpn dns &ranfenbett gefef
festa.l gDr etliGen @pden i6ien tbr
Rntqno lin ettpas 81 be]Iern, aber
Iett0 Bo1e bate ffe einen Nldi6lag
ntlo! beps9 op tut eth.
Dte 9erlfor:btes1ie mar nit1r: 433 Sabre,
ID Mondte nnb EaBesalt, Sd ite om
|l8. 6ebraar 1873 In arets Haien,
BDbn1eh 9eifefreih geborel1 mnrbe.
SIM Sabre 1900 fam ie nod Mmerifa
n1to 9n1udte ibr 6eiim BET ibrer s0nes
ter ssSrau Nnonen 5.snM iln6 e8a1ntM
IN @pttenmDob EDsonfbip n11b am 80.
Npru 1901 perebeftdte fie fin NIT
ibrem lie n~berlebenben @atten In Ser
.h;ei;;aen fafboli{den D~reieiniofeitS
Rirde. 6run @hfoe9el mar Die Mnt<
tel bon Sfei Rirtotrh, BON ne den ibr
ei,a IN g.nbe pnrdn6tnaI Il Die Abera.
Ishenhen ainser tins sgb{epb Syr. nnb
asrtba' be;be III Sau{e. Nuker Nrol.
iii HI Sinferl1S st Sc Weriforbene eine
mpiteTf 5dmeiter. Nrau sSoiepb Biz
mann mn lire betoafen Glfern.
Germ ,1nb Tral 9bbann 8eier,
tpohnhoft i, H1hmen.
M ap;henbeaa11ori8 fono oe{tern
[lTnnmerafoa,, rnoraeI 'b,pI Ser Geiiaet
fnhoIi5den s@trae ':uuS 5ifddH inns Sic
Me;geh ,i11a erfblafflso Qlf beH H fatboltz
5Men syrishbpf. Ser Gbrtltltde Wiitz
4 ernere;1 e. su fbf9lldAeH BE B%sritorbe1e
nehSrfe. befeiill{iadtte jffl{d TN eorpere an
I'm aeihe11beo9nonis & Mep. 5hlinz
fsrt omfierfe.
]. - s..
sdloelter Panlas a..
~ Y s,,,2 'TaI,d,t puT fstfgn Dyensfaonadl.
miiffng I'm q ubr bier I'M 2oretto
@nlni4o1 ihren @ei1f ans. geit SEN
1get.4fn Srei nnS eit1 halb 59obrenba tte
81 i'm m Ser Sffiee Nrbeif nit be-.
4s+; ~ n1,h mnr feSer.rif ,upprforn~
NOM ma frel1nblid us ermQrb ii6i
!t.s..O ~ 81, $500. Ix..rI 80. u.sIAaa
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

yte DanD miro DpDer Dpmer-
tet nls Der aopf; mesba1b e oann
meiter nuffdM pern &opfloiigfeift
5ur 3ett epibemiih al1ftritt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
9ds oeuti9e gles
lttenf Mmerifas


8ueros nberps Sic vJ33nfammeneh'
n1,e uro @barafteriiti Der 8ep6laeez
r11g" mad ben Grgebni{feh toueS
Genius bon 1920. Der 9&ao lpp
beo0lferunesz @tatiitifer. eeSislbsn,
Miltam s. Stunt, bat Ms TaheAer
ar%rangiert. Be{onhere 8eadtung
peroienen sic beiben lekten, II nno
49,. pelde Bic i'm Nnsla1b gebore<
II, 8ep5lferung Der gtaatenL rep.
Ser @tdote NIT 100000 Gt11ipofz
1ern unb mebr, mud. bem 9ebnrtsz
lanoe georonet, angeben. Die aut.
foIenbe Grldeinung, oaB ste s2abl(
ser In Dentldlano %geborenen Ginz
uobner auf @runb beS Genius pom
1920 }peIentlt6 bon ser beg Sen
irs BON 1910 biffertert, erfldrt It'd
Dabur9, oab bic seograpbildeu Be=
ftimmungen beS @eriailler Net=
TRACES mabgebeno fir eritereil mo-
rem; esNidt @prahe nro poltil9e
art.I Wenn Der Gfnjalss, 4 pom 1910
ais ~geburtise Ginmob6nFef oer yers
einigten @taaten aps n1sa9f1dlano
2,50Ll8l large9eben l{ffe per
bon 1890 aber NTH, s | 6S}Sl114OE2, sto
bsoeutet basr nidt etns 6Y2Serrinses
r1ns beS asntl6enp, GlishasIiS utt1
GA Yro3ent Q8.7 IN 1910 segen
1913 IN 1920, fontern leotslt6
cite Sluitratton gu Ser %seosrapbt<
16en @inbnbe, oie uniere ute Set
Mat infelge hes 8erlailler Wta6merfS
erliiten bot.
Sn 1910 seb0rte, inn nur 'eit
8eilpiel a1tsnfibren, @liabz9otbrtnz
gen 81 9eutI6larb, mdbrenb IN
1920 biet in .ben 8eretnisten Staaz
ten befinbltden Abf0mmltnge Ser
voerlorenen' Yrppin5en". ((334l,332lHa n
s3obD ser fran56ii6ea Ginfpaa1Ses
r11rls 3ugerednet murben.
SIN 1910 mar, als Set Genfils
aufgsnommen murbe, Holert Eth 6iz
ftorii6er 8eeriff. Die. @ebtete oeS
ebemaltgen polnt16en NetbS gebbrz
ten 3u Deutj9lano, Sejterret9 uHb
9fuBluno. Ser Genius bon 1920
fenb po1en als geosrapbti9 mi!ez
Derberqefelten 5faat nn ul8s poz
litilde @inbeit oor. alS Bemobz
ner polntI6er NbItammu1g merben
BON Sent Bsribt bes Genius l.,
l39,978 Yer{onen a%nngegeben., Sta
tirlid seb0ren basu ptele oentidsr1
@iat1meS, semi aus Doien, Mef.
preuben ut1b ben Teilen 5dleiienS
mel6e benz neuen polntf6en 6etde
3ugemielen murnen, fainen btele Ginz
mar1cerer, bic mad 9prd6e nm
oDlfilder Mrt oeufl6 nno ntbt poll
mild ftnb.
Nu6 ste 2,o4e Dan5it1ger, Del6e
1t6 nod benz Genius bon 1920 IN
SEN 8ereintgten @taaten beinoen,
fino nidt mebr Deutidlano 5nz
gere6net poroen, ionoern %belonoerS
a1gefiibrt porben. 5ogar Sic 203
@aarldnoer IN ben Nereintgten
@toaten linb mdt Ser beuti6en Sim
maaoeruns 5ugesdblt poroen, ionz
bern lin6 etnbegriHen inter Ser
Nubrif rNuS .anberen 1etlen GU
ropa8'. gelbItperltdn6l6 1T Die
5tetaerung Ser Bep0lferlnss3abl Set
aus Ddnemarf gebnrtiigeen Bemobz
11er Der geretnt9ten Sfaaten I'M
f7 533 Rer5n1en .bi1rhh eebhjie, Nbtrenz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

Den Wegner fiirbttfen, mena
811rbt 6ie aruft a11G ldbmt, 6as
beibf 6em @eg11er BEL el1rer Smmaz
he gr0bb're araft 11i1r leibb' Il.
* IL .r3 ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

nnferi1dibie6. go v8ag Is, 2oigl, bait
ber1 gnf fDna Mnt CUNT 6eiratent21
2oisl:: r8oabt Batter, Mut bdtt
1bo, aber bie @uraib febIt mer,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

MsoSerner 9rudfebler. Smr1er,
ipenn iie ben Out Idngere 3eit alfz
bate, tat 1bf Der SDpf peb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
9a1tff4dNnd

Wtir neD1neeM biisie 0elegehbeit tDabr,
alien iinieren sS5realnben 1ro Nadbarn
Ste uTS ndbrenb Ser &ranfbeM nno
mad bem Nbleben unierer geliebten
|@atttn unb Mhlttef
s. t d ii N.nnid' g lot Z
bilfrei9 un6 tr5ite1b 3nr.9ett funz
Ben unb alien tpel9e benz Be8rdbntS
%beimobnten, unieren ber5li6ifen nto'
ttefgefnblteiten Danf al85ulpre9en
l3u ipeciellem DaIf berpt}ffllt9tsts ftintot
MIR ben 5argtrdgqieffn, dn 83llnmefz
ipenoern u1o ben Mttgltebern beS
.GDriitN6en Mi~itterDereinS lnb it86ez3
io1lbere Reb. S6linfert iir feine troit@
8orte
51.agis II. ]. s apiepb Sdloegel
5a49 S. 81 1ulb aiin6er.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

e - y Y. tHtg!
sSm afab. ygaanu, adrf gson,
mas lit oenn los2 Du biff oo@ bbelte
10 fibell1
.Mieine 8raut bat g~elbeiratetl"
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
$29.5O
Snow Boy
Refrigerator

Extra strong and extra large. Ca
pacity for 100 pounds of ice. Sturdy,
long.wearing. easy-to-cleap porcelain
lining. One Of the most popular
models.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Refrigerators

Snow Boy Refrigerators are new types
embodying a number of unusual features.
They are attractive in appearance-and we
recommend them for service.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

You can only buy
these superior refriger.
ators at Lansburgh &
Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
At $16.75
Snow Boy Top Icer

White enamel lined; large provision
chamber; high grade hardware; hard.
wood cabinet; 50-pound ice capacity;
also a three-door side icer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
At 1895
Snow Boy Top lcer

This is an especially attractive and
strongly built refrigerator Of selected
hardwood, mostly ash-golden oak fin
ished. White enamel lined.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

GUNNER weight in good
~ quality linene with
woven band borders. Nat
ural tan shade. The price
is for Monday only.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Bungalow
Porch Shades

Same as above, ex-
cepting a shorter drop.
Ready to hang:
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

so, "a and 36-inch trunks Of 3-ply
construction, fiber covered and bound.
Fitted with two trays and sturdy hard
ware. The trunk represents a most
astonishing value If YOU need a mod
srstely priced trunk. see it!
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
.AerOLeur
Ventilating
Porch Shades

| THE best of their
- kind. They are so
constructed that they
keep the rays of the
hot sun out, at the
same time let the cool
ing breezes in. Eight
sizes in green or brown,
ready to hang:
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
At $1,000
Snow Boy Apt. Model

Selected hardwood, golden oak fin
ish: lined with white enamel. This
box is of liberal dimensions, vet com
pact, ideal for apartments. small.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
$50 Discount

on all Wardrobe Trunks
marked $4,000 to $500.
These are perfect in every
respect.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
At$24.28
Wardrobe Trunk

One of the finest trunks Of genuine
3-ply wood, fiber covered and bound;
bulge top. Complete equipment OF
hangers, laundry bag, ironing board
DUST curtain, shoe pockets and locking
bar.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
S54.95
Snow Boy
Refrigerator

A handsome, large model Of selected
ash, golden oak finish; one-piece por-
celain lining; front Ice door and ca
pacity for 100 pounds Of ice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

A genuine, 3-ply, fiber-covered,
full-size trunk; complete equipment
Of hangers, laundry bag, shoe peck-
cts, hat box, etc.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Although frequently hard up and
often in trouble. he had enjoyed
great friendships and the best that
Paris offered.
He lived in the Palais-Royal at its
| brilliant epoch, when ia gambling
houses drew sightseers from all
Europe. He lived in the Rue Richie
lieu when it was still the elegant
street Of residences. He had a villa
at Versailles. He knew the Paris
Of Pelham" and Becky Sharp" the
Paris Of gastronomy and a witty
boulevard. The Latin Quarter was
then still the Latin Quarter. He had
made his entree to all theaters and
new actors and actresses. He saw
the pageant of the empire.
! He returned to New York in 1895.
For seven years he wandered up and
down the land of home. His old
| friends were scattered. Although
| they stuck to him, the subtle har-
mony was lost. Little by little he
found himself restless, out Of touch.
, 1t is the revenge of home neglected.
, Friends worked to get him a con-
Sular appointment abroad. At the
age Of tifty-two he obtained the post
of Tunis. When he presented his
credentials the bey of Tunis ex-
claimed:
America? America? Where is
itr'
Payne smiled sadly to himself. He
knew.
He had consular society, an olive
grove and-the flag. He was beloved
| for just one song that he had writ
ten.
Once again. he had a chance at
home, sweet home.
He was recalled in 1S45. BY good
| work of his friends he was reinstated
in 1851, the year before his death.
Alas! he had lived abroad too long
to live at home-or anywhere.
Yet he still lives.
Himself is the memorial of Home,
Sweet Home
| Also, he wrote 1t.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

abroad-he is foreigner. And he
cess at hoNe-because he is being
saturated, with, Parisine. the subtle
poison of peace and good will, which
is ruinous to business. The natives
are immune.
I would tell them that the Ameri-
can colony. socially. has always been
composed (apart from wives of busi-
ness men) of those who did not get
along welt. socially. at home.
1 would tell them that Paris. in
the newspaper business and other
services. Is the place where they
send man to bury him, to let him
down easy. The others bury them
selves. Little by little their friends
at home forget them. Little by little
they lose the personal touch.
T WOULD tell them that after-war
Paris is not nearly so amusing
as was the Paris Of John Howard
Payne. In his day everybody went
to the opera. 1t was the elegant
lounging place. The masked balls
of the opera were current and crowd
ed. Everybody went to the theater-
there were no movies. Mournful
tangos and others were replaced by
the gay waltz and quadrille. Payne
and Irving went to hear Rachel and
Talma. Longfellow was particularly
smitten with Rachel. Emerson could
not keep away from her. They met
Thomas Moore at Talma's. Who
would bother with Thomas Moore
now?
They want to meet Charlie Chaplin.
The author of Home, Sweet Home"
discovered that Europe does not pay
for prolonged American residence
twelve years after he wrote the song.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
"HOME-SWEET- HOME" CENTERS PLANNED !
FOR AMERICAN TOURISTS IN EUROPE
TUNIS, North Africa.
January u, 1872.
BY STERLING HElLIG.

By STERLING HElLIG.
wENTY American tourists
lounged in hotel of Tunis,
after dinner. They talked of
"Home, Sweet Home" and
heard this story. They were on the
spot.
Far away from his native land.
homeless, alone and unhappy. John
Howard Payne, author of the i'm
mortal song, died. here in Tunis, on
April 1, 1852, as United States con-
sui. He had written the song twen-
ty-nine years previously. and all those
intervening years but six had been
spent away from home. He was an
American. born in New York city, but
living continuously between Paris
and London from 1872 to 1885. Then,
when President Tyler gave him his
appointment, in 1S41, he started off
abroad again, to die, finally, as United
States consul to Tunis, ten years
later.
According to local tradition. Payne
spent the summer in a villa among
olive groves, outside the city walls,
but breathed his last in the American
consulate, Moorish building sepa-
rated from the British residency by
a narrow lane. Over his grave was
plain, gray marble slab on massive
foundations. overhung by great
pepper tree, whose Imply falling
branches resemble the weeping will
low. The slab, on which the Ameri-
can eagle was conspicuous, had been
sent out from America.
x X *
= EARLY in 1883 it was decided that
his remains should be removed
to America, and in the absence Of a
diplomatic representative of the
United States, the British consul gen.
eral, Thomas F. Reade. son OF Sir
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Two Charged With
,junkins Auto, Then
Claiming E Insurance
Disman'ling Of Car. Selling
of Parts and Then Tell
ing Of Robbery Declared
10 Be Newest Scheme

MAY Greenfield and mis- brother in
law, Irving schooner, of 1905 st. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, were arrested ycster-
day when they signed afidavits at the
Office of the Norwich Union Fire 1nsur-
ance Society, 80 Court Street, Brooklyn.
IN proof Of q claim for 500 insurance
on an automobile belonging to Schooner
which, they said, had been stolen.
schooner is accused Of selling the
automobile to = Junk dealer with the
intention Of claiming the insurance on
It, and Greenfield with signing false
document with the intention of de-
fraudng the insurance company. The
insurance company is the complainant
in each case.
Detectives Dineen and Wackerly, Of
the automobile squad who made the
arrest, believe they have discovered n
| now method Of swindling insurance
companies. The Junk shop method is
now one to them. they say, the con.
ventlonal course always having been
either to arrange 10 have the insured
car stolen or else to drive it into the
! river.
They ran across parts Of an automo,
bile engine in junk shop on Bergen
Street. Brooklyn, several days ago,
which bore the factory numbers of fhe
engine in Schomer's car. The license
plates we're there also and were those
that Schomer's car had carried
The junk man was able to satisfy
the detectives that he had bought the
car In good faith for $115. Since then
the detectives have kept an eve on
Schooner and his brothcr-in-law, and
when they went TO the insurance com
pany's office Yesterday the detectives
were there As soon rs the affidavits
had been signed the arrests were made.
The prisoners had an attorney with
thom who protested against their ar
rest. They asserted that they knew
nothing about the parts Of the engine
found in the Junk shop. The detectives
allege however, that Schooner had in
mis- pocket part of a broken key, the
other half Of which they had found
sticking in an automobile door lock in
!Ln !-..L: sL..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
II ra1'tc-t y, SAYS
Justice Stral,i of
Plan TO OusI Hin,
Deprecates Kings Go. Bars
Attempt 10 Drive Him
From Bench on Basis of
Anji-Rent Goueiug Posters

Nur;cinaI Court tu.+;co 1ocol, z
S+,,ahi eva vestordoy bn 0,o. ot 49,, ,Uo
;nl, o,.or 10 ,,,o,,arIot ,,t 10y "o'
~ r,,, o' v4 '''g. ..'''9'Ie S;,'i Veu ~ vac
r,,o,o b;,o ,'''sy D@ .h h9EC,IH s'o" 10 te5
o'I4I''' %"Q is Iort{ SLY EearS 90 and
,,;,,;oao} m,S co,t ,,'el'Du 'onsgrV' tive year
So,,a.d-. lii''.tIeapal coolo lUoGe' SAYS ne
oeIleie- .He moNeloent' oaSso on C'r-
-, Tu'a!I0n OF sn''rIent Goug'ng posters
- -, 10y 1o3o S0''pa = 4oI }4e supreme court
* i,''O, - q 4ot..i'a ~ '9'ne.up,
f.. ,.,s 80 dSa.''sy 1',G ienO PIon'FeI, zee
d,t,. NY , CuoG "i,o tha q '"'S naHt IeIo II my
ro, c9oS S,',C ,,'to nIU,usI'E S'Su4Oiou DC,
da.', c9,1!, T,Ot[' - aGl,o" lhS ID" as Ialo
",,f,. o,,. AZ ls 'S."'". +l.' h ~, ne saiu.
I ~. o.. "eIC" aHu as d
u,girloe' o, Ioe par or twenty-five
ia ~ :.gSt;s siG@No I4I iOseLl' vas oeh1no
[-'N TX 46IaIIOH - e1op al NlNPoSSeSSee
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Thick Head Spoils Janitor's
Plan Of Being Hold-Up Hero
Police Find 1t Undented Despite His Yale of Terrific
8alle With Bandit Trio, and Suspec, Ruse TO Get
Rewards From Tenants, Which Proves Correct

for brief time yesterday morning
Iohn Lorenzo was something more than
superintendent and night elevator op-
Grafton OF the fashionable fifteen story
apartment house at Lexington Ave.
mac. He was 4 hero Beautiful women
,o silk kimonos told him SO. Only the
ooiicc OF the East Twenty Street
station withheld their tribute until
tHcy could find out how he got that
way.
None of the tenants in the house
suspected that their middlc-aecd SUI
superintendent was about 70 break out
along heroic lines until every one was
suddenly aroused from bed by a re-
volvcr shot, series Of yells, the slam
ming Of the elevator door and the
sound Of the elevator being sent down
thc shaft
The first news ;ho police had Of this
was from Lorenzo himself. who tclc-
phoocd tho taet Twenty y-socond trcet
police station to say that he had been
eot unon by three masked men and
completely robbed
Fatrolmon and detectives began dash
ing toward the apartment house They
came on foot and IN automobiles They
surrounded the block They were in
the house, and they we're on the roof
Of the house
Detective Lieutenant Williams and
Detectives Gilman and Lambert found
lorenzo noar the sritchboard The
-lrYf Y-j,, -, CclIt ,~.,-c +bo,,, oII++;o,,.1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

OF course Peter RABBIT he'd bee,
+o the Smilirg Pool and he So said 50
AZ once D,hnn 6ld Wr TOAD asked HI
"Are nv. E+,fo cnns;rs 80 E,.ins .is'.'
a~aLo ~ 2ct p; asked 07d NJ Wr " 49, C@3'
eage~i,, 0DN
Sfister sad Peter
For n,ome1t mr. tvo +ber hns,d
rotbjnr Then from the d;rec+ion of
H. crf;ii,o pnoi 4ba-o clsroo oiaor
NO. le .neeT 1ee,, nosT ail,e nen" oa u.pS !,
/, orTs 0IS NJ Toad hars,5, 5Tn, .Sc;}ed eVcPc
81 ,,,Ts4 C~a+ 5on.,, +horo ~ ,.so ;,
ss;d he - cnrrs s,,1 I;trc ~
r.cn.e ,,o b@for psbIj+ - 5"ns+ '"os
San - ,oss;-, ac,. Innco~ !. IVn L,a,t
f.mo Sog ,ro ~ bc - tba SINH; ~. T..
panI a.;t, NV core;ns ,,.o., ,'','''l.e .t,l.e,.
tSo,, 80 40 alI 10 s;,,,..rr, <..'V" .>,,
der - 1f;S+'ces Gn,;,'o ~ H.. ,,:..,3 o,.}
NV vGicc9 ! oncht f. h.. tborn .,,1
,.er-. D,;r,,ts
0ld M ro95 etsr+od or h~avo,r.
ron. hon hon hinnnrsy.Lo4 hon ~! bo3
Ne o o ,,jp' W Ty ,,@ "GP NY
Nl6 NJ Toad too1,cL = [Eso,,rd,,+ b,''a
been fast 1T All for rost of thc o+%e ,t% -
ljttIo pcople. Petor cbuctIed yr kt
sat watching him. Old Mr.. Toad
6idn't 20 a. before he stonred -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Asserts
Business Is
Getting Better
Secs Improvements in Spite
of RestIcssness and Dis
content; War aud Peace
Pacts Block Development
Denounces Volstead Act
Declares Fanaiical Appli-
cation Of Prohibition
Principles Breeds Harm

" ,l =
/ o'to H. Nann' sPe"F'ng O'r0'e mo
/ members Of tho Transportation Club
at the Hotel Biltmoro yesterday, as
sertad +bot businose u.as oe+tiro hot
,,-, 49,, =, ,,,
| leI' nc HoGeu 'nAt NueIe "Aa SVl, Il
eIoaC GeDl VI uurl,l n'en'' ulucn oIS
coutenV, VonS'oeI"G't rtS.'cSs,G1SS nnd
W." '"uJ 'I".o"' "','t 'Id' 'o' nl|,,I IA"
.L .oe S1o ovo" 'VaI'.'0 49,. G4oi' po','rru ~
W. ""VI ""N9 ~! '',.>. w.
sNoW NAV Iui'oS are io",nE ,llo
PHV";"5I"u 1to ndn9t,;nj g,'p n Ivj'V"' ''''' ''
ny ,.",',,'' ,, ',' ..,,, ...,
.;..l.I nc pest way 10 an@'>@r ana ana srru
',"'4' 'n' ''"'' ~ """ la'"'' "' -
t,,|e| ,,"mev ~ '','' >'.'..E Vo.','
oIo,ro,,+ oio',n, 4or;,, rrl, 'bo.o
,,.o,'';i;,,,. nc i ,a ,,o
,"'''"N va
wv,
Elements NHect'nG beNctopment
"What, then, arc the elements which
have affected our economic and socinl
and political Development in the recent
past? Leaving out Of account factors
Of minor importance. think the pru-
cipal ones arc tho following:
"T~ho war, the peace treaties and ou1
ing thcrcfrom. taxation. woman suf-
frnee and prohibition, or ratNor. the
QarNcular application Of that ptjo-
ciplo i'm tho Nolsteud act.
"a TO tho peace treaties u "ould DE
d'fcult to md parallel IN the his
tory o. 'reatE making 10 'b' - 'lno'5 s.
oe ,,o f..a,,, w. ~
,.,o. a};,,. ''.Lt M '1, ,',,,
o,,iehoI nn.; +ha ,,.orId ~ I' Iar,o n''
4u.2''e" , e''u vle w. .Ta ~ "a iJ 80
"c@' ~ N"'N u."r IL we nay o''