davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Banditti Of the Terror
Known as 'Chaufeurs'

n TEW YORK chauffeurs, civ
N ing Up to their name" are
largely responsible for the
wave Of band.try that has been
sweeping the city, Magistrate House,
presiding i'm the traffic court, inti-
mated yesterday.
When a chauffeur was arraigned
before him yesterday the Magis-
trate got the opportunity for an
genealogical discourse.
Chauffeur" or "garro.ter," ac-
cording 10 Magistrate Houses def
milton, was the nickname given to
French brigands during the Reign
of Terror. They garrotted their vic
Tins and burned their feet to force
them to disgorge their treasures.
Magistrate House thinks that
many chauffeurs here have dis
cover ed the original meaning of the
term.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

and the man sent back. Travellers Aid
representatives looking out for him at
all important stops and at his final des-
tination.
The society assisted 81 .10S people last
year. Miss Murray warned the Nom
bers against vicious taxicab drivers who
eXtort money from visitors and who.
she said. are menace to young girls
arriving In tho city alone.
The Travellers Aid has served meals
TO 906 individuals in the year at an
average cost Of 81 cents meal. Thirty
seven hundred young women were dis
missed from Ellis Island to marry last
year, and many Of these were in charge
OF the soclety's Representatives
Bishop william r. Manning. honorary
vice-president of the society. presided
The reports were followed by motiin
pictures showing the activities of the
society
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
KEEPER CLEANS UP BOY
WHO OBEYED COURT
Vagrant, Trimmed Is Trans.
formed After Gard Game.

Magistrate John T.. Mcclellan in Nor
risania court yesterday advised Dennis
Ryan, II, vagrant. to "go down stairs
and get cleaned up and play cards with
the keeper until call for you"
The boy grimy and unkempt. had
been arrested on a bench in Bronx
railroad station. When called a second
time by the magistrate his face and
hands were clean and he wore a clean
shirt and collar and n necktie.
Are you the same fellow?" asked the
court.
The boy replied that he was, where
upon the magistrate, surprised, asked:
What did YOU DOR
"I took your advice. I played cards
with the keeper and he Cleaned me
up"
He was placed in the care OF the Cath
ollc Big Brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Travelling 5000 Miles
to Have His Eyes Treated

IN r. JOSEPH FANDREY of
| Los Angeles, who sailed yes
terday for Hamburg by the
Royal Mail liner Orbita, will have
Travelled more than 5000 miles when
he arrives ar Vienna solely to have
cataracts removed from his eyes.
He said that he would let no other
surgeons, except those of the Aus
trian capital, which, he said, has
the best eye specialists in the world,
operate on him. If the cataracts
are not sufficiently developed to be
removed he will wait a year in
Vienna if necessary.
Carl Strauss, representing n Ger
man Masonic relief organization of
Chicago, sailed with money for dis
tressed white collar" classes in
Germany, particularly the families
of teachers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Store Hours: 8 to $50
Telephone: Stuyresant 47O0
1t Is an Old arabian
Saying

"A Proverb Is to speech
What salt is to food"
In old times, so the books
tell us, proverbs were spoken
of as parallels" words of the
WISE" what 'the ancients"
wrote.
How pat they seem, even
in these days of free schools.
cheap books and cheaper news
papers!
And how we'll worth keeping
in remembrance they are, such
as the old English one, "He
who chases two hares catches
neitherw
This Store is truly an index
of a lifetime.
[Signedl
NJ Ma4p<
February Is, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Girls Coats, $16.5O
Our SIS to $49 grades

Belted coats. Bloused coats.
Shocked coats. Flaring coats.
Sizes 6 to IL years.
Broadcloth, wool velours,
duvetyn, wool cEinchilla cloth
and wool coatings.
Some fur trimmed; others
have large collars of the lovely
materials. Venetian, flannel or
silk lined throughout.
Limited quantity.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Baby Dresses
S1.75 to $3.50

Originally S3.95 to $3.50.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

3,066 pairs perfect 3,120 pairs seconds
The $13S $.75 grade-pure thread silk; full fash
oned; medium weight; mercerzed sole and top Black
African brown and cordovan. Sizes to 1912.
The CSC seconds of $1.75 neutrality-suspicious.
but very slight Thread silk in and wide drop
stitch effects mercerzed cotton sole and top Black white
cordovan. Sizes s1a to 10-but not in each color
The 3Sc 75c grade-Thread silk seamless foot and
mock leg; mercerzed cotton sole and top black white
navy and gray. Sizes to 101a-but not each color.
Floor, Building
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
SCHOONER OLGA ARRIVES
 IN ROUTE ID ARCTIC
WILL SAIL FOR UNGA WITH HUM DRIED TON EVANS JONES COAL
 TAKE PICTURES IN ARCTIC

The schooner Olga, Captain Alexan- der Allen. Master arrived from Cordo- va last night enroute to the Arctic on a trading cruise. The Olga will take on a hundred tons of Evans Jones Coal here which will be distributed at var ious points along the route between here and Unga.
 Captain Allen will sail from Unga into the Boring Sea on a trading cruise along the North Siberian coast and may enter the Northwest Passage for the winter spending a couple Of years on the cruise.
 Mir c. w. Scarborough, photograph CT and motion picture man, is aboard the Olga with a couple of motion pie ture machines and will take pictures along the cruise Mr. Scarborough Is an expert photographer and will nc doubt give to the world a splendid set of pictures of the Arctic regions.
 The little schooner Olga is an in- teresting ship. She was formerly the Saikai Maru built in Japan R 1885 She was 76.6 feet long and 19.S feet beam with S6 feet deep with net tonnage of SO tons. She carries crew of five men.
 Captain Allen. who is also the own CT of the boat is a pioneer navigator of the Arctic Ocean. He was with the Stefansson expedition in the Arctic and knows the ways of the north. He is accompanied on this trip by his wife
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
PHILIPPINES CONNSN.
 ASN5 FULL AUTONOMY
CLAIM THAT WERE PROMISED FREEDOM AS SOON AS GoV-
 EMINENT WAS ESTABLISHED

SEATTLE. May 24-"We were prom ised freedom as soon as we establish ed a stable government and we have made good, and now insist that the United States fulfill it's promise"
 This was the statement of the parlia mentary mission from the Philippines which arrived this afternoon on the steamship Keystone State, on it's way to Washington to plead the cause of Philippine Independence.
 The mission expressed the most friendly feeling for the United States J. B. Vargas, secretary of the mission said. EThe mission comes to America with good will toward the American people The United States promises six years ago that it would recognize our independence as soon as a stable government was established. These conditions have been fulfilled. Under American administration economic problems are being neglected, and the yoke of domination, however lightly placed is galling to liberty loving peo- pie"
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
HEARST SAILING FOR
 EUROPE ENDORSES MILAN
NEW YORK, May 24-Before sail ing for Europe today, W, R. Hearst en- dorsed Mayor Hylan for the democrat nomination for governor o- New York,

MT. w. J. Mcdonald, Forest Super visor and J. B. Reher, of the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived in Seward last night on the special train and are reg istered at the Hotel Van Glider.
 MT. Mcdonald has visited the sta- tions of the Forest Service along the railroad and has made a general sur vey of conditions preparatory to the seasons work of the Forest Service in this district. He will return to his head quarters at Cordova on the first boat
 MT. Reher has just returned from Hope where he went to investigate the needs of roads In that section. He reports that the Hope District is very active and considerable mining will be done there this year. The Bureau Of Public Roads plans to do some road work near Hope this season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
GOVERNORS ASKED T0
 AID FIGHT 0N DOPE

PORTLAND, May 24-Governocs of every state in the union will be asked to stress the evils of the narcotic men, ace before state legislatures in the hope that measures may be passed to curb effectively the traffics in drugs, Mayor George L. Baker said today.
 All data gathered by the Oregon mar cotic association will be compiled and forwarded to state executives. Mayor Baker is president of the association and is anxious that data gathered here should be placed at the disposal of oth- CT cities and state officials
 Twenty-eight governors in letters di- rected to Governor Olcott have express ed complete approval of passing effect i've legislation to thwart the narcotic
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
J1P As5AILANT OF II0NAN
 DIlMES SGENBRI0 FQR AIT

WEST ORANGE. May PA grand jury will add the final scenes to a mo- tion picture scenario which Tigas Tsji a Japanese declared had been the in direct cause of his attack on Mrs. A. Cartheuser, 22, a bride of two months, whom he met in the Orange noun tains.
 Tsji said that he had sought the sol itude of the hills foH local color for a scenario he was working on. The plot called 4or an attack on a beautiful dam sel, he explained and he got so in the spirit of his creation that upon meet ing Mrs Cartheuser. he struck her on the ear She retaIiated by drubbing him with her umbrella. He fled and was arrested at his East Orange home,
 Mrs Cartheuser told the court Tsji was masked when he attacked her.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
BUS BOY sTABs
 PORTER lT IN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24-In full view of scores of diners at fashionable Key Route Inn, Oakland Lincoln, 35, negro porter, was stabbed and serious ly wounded yesterday morning by a Filipino servant, who made his escape.
 Lincoln was walking through the crowded dining room when Christana Genevra, but boy, without warning drew stiletto and plunged it twice in the negro's body. Guests at the hotel were panic striken.
 The negro was taken to the Receiv- ing Street hospital, where physicians said he would recover. Both wounds penetrated the body below the left lung. Lincoln could give no reason for the attack.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
OPEN WAR ]N
 KLAN IN O!L FIELDS
DETECTIVE WHO WAS BEATEN UP IS GIVEN AIDES TO STAMP
 OUT NIGHT RIDERS

BAKERSFIELD, May 24-FolloWing long conference this morning with private detective J. M. Pyles, who was beaten up last month by hooded and armed men near MaTicopa, District Attorney J. R. Dorsey, announced to- day that with the assistance of Pyles and his staff of operatives, the Ku i1lux Klan and any kindred organiza- lions in the west side oil fields will be put out of business"
 Immediately following the confer once, Pyles who was warned to leave the country by uJne 1, under pain Of death, departed from Bakersfield tor Taft with body of armed men to con- tinue his investigations of outrages that hase been committed in the oil fields recently.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
MORE S|NN FEINERS
 ARRESTED IN ULSTER

BELFAST, May 24-Three hundred more Sim Feiners have been arrested in big roundup in six Ulster counties by the Northern Ireland authorities. Some prominent Sim Reiners were cap tured in the drag net which was thrown out at midnight, and pulled in at four this morning, a majority being pulled from their beds in the county districts. The government announced that all members of the Sim Fein or ganizations will be arrested and inn prisoned. The 300 arrested today will be interned. Craig told parliament that Ulster would make no concessions to South Ireland on the boundary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
PARTY OF MINING MEN
 EN ROUTE TO FAIRBANKS

A party of mining men composed of ninteen members arrived on the, Ala meda today and are stopping at the Hotel Sexton until tomorrow when they will take the train for the Inter- for metropolis. The party has two drills in Fairbanks and brought one with them. which will be used in exporting ground upon which it is reported they have an option. Those composing the party ore: w. E. Plank R.. c. McMur- ", R. B. McMurry, E. Bigelow, Andrew Nesbit, w. H. Graves, D. c. Lund, w. G. Hall, F. Coffman, Guy Mccoy, E. L. Gray, J. D. Stein, R. J. Beckley, G. A. Bigelow, Mrs. G. A. Bigelow, Master Forrest Bigelow, Mrs. E. B Brigham, lack Miller, c. G. Lewis.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
MOTORSH|P ANVIL SAILS FOR BETHEL
 WITH B|G CARGO
HAS RADIO TELEPHONE EQUIP MENT AND WILL BROADCAST
 CONCERTS IN BERikG SEA

SEATTLE, May 24-The kusko- kwim motorship Anvil, Capt. Louis Knaflich, sailed last night for Bethel at the head of the steamer navigation on the Kuskokwim with 13 passengers and a capacity cargo including heavy mail. The Anvil before leaving was equipped with radio telephone eqIin- ment and Capt. Knaflich will broadcast news and concerts in the Bering Sea and Kdskokwim districts.
 The Anvik expects to reach Bethel June i. and will be the f1I5i b. at to Lake hle trip this season. Serera! prospecting parties are aboard
 The Anvik is of 363 tons burden, l16 feet long, 245 beam, and Is feet depth of hold. She carries a crew of nine men, and has an indicated horsepower of 250 She was built in 1905 at San Francisco.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
G|RL PLUNGEs FROM 3RD
 FLOOR, MAN BREAKS FALL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-While looking from third story window in the Rialto Theatre building, Market street. Miss Emily Morgan, q lost her balance and fell out of the window and through the glass awning over the side walk.
 A. s. West, who was passing under the awning was struck by Miss Morgan as she plunged through both sustain ing injuries that necessitated their re- moval to the Central Emergency hos pital.
 Miss Morgan had a fractured right hip and numerous cuts about the head body and face. West received lacera- tions about the head. Both were suf- tering from shock. Their injuries are not serious, it was said at the hospital
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
ARMY BE: IF 133,0O0 NIE1I;;DE
 PASSED BY SENATE
NEW BILL INCREASES PAY OF NoNcoMMIssIoNED OFFICERS
 BUT LOWERS PRlVATEs

WASHINGTON. May 24-Provisions for regular army of 133,000 men and 12,500 officers was made today by the Senate military committee in virtually completing the revision of the army. The army appropriation bill in the House provides for an army of 115,000 men and 11,OO0 officers.
 Under the new bill there Is gradual increase of wages all along the line, with the exception of the pay of pri- yates which is reduced somewhat. Non commissioned officers are increased in pay slightly
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
GOVERNMENT PARTY
 ARRIVES ON ALAMEDA

MT. H. Foster Bain, historian of the Federal Bureau of Mines, his secretary Edward Swanson, and H. C. George, a government oil engineer, arrived on the steamship Alameda and left this afternoon at 1:30 on special train for Anchorage.
 Col. Frederick Mears came over on the train to meet the distinguished party, returning with them to Anchor age. MT. Bain will investigate the gov ernment coal fields for the depart ment of the Interior, and will also for mulate plans for their development.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
GIRLS SEE MOTHER
 KILLED BY TRAIN

NEW YORK, May 24-M.s Mabel T. Barret wife of Thomas A. Barrett, ,t New York publisher, living at East Or ange, N. J., received fatal injuries when she was struck by an eastbound train at the Lackawanna station in East Orange. She died a short time later
 Mrs. Barrett was hurrying across the tracks to board the train to go shop ping in New York She disTegarded the warning of the gateman. Her two grown daughters who had crossed in front of her turned in time 10 see carried thirty feet by the locomotive before it stopped
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
NORTHCL|FFS SAYS
 JAPANESE ARE
 GERMANS OF EAST
RURRoWINc AND SPYING AND SPREADING PROP AGANDA OVER THE WORLD.

LONDON, May 24-At a luncheon for representative from Australia and New Zealand, Lord Northcliff sounded note of warning mentioning the Jap anese as a menace to Australia He said" The Japanese are the Germans of the East. They are perpetually bur- rowing, working, spreading propaganda and spying all over the world, busily penetrating North America and cast ing covetous eyes at the British domin- ions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
NEGOTIATIONS IN CHINA ARE BRINGING
 FACTIONS TOGETHER
PARLIAMENT INSTITUTED FIRST OF THE YEAR AND NEW PRES
 lDENT ELECTED 6YlT

PEKING, May 24-Wu Pei Fus ne- gotiations with Sun Vat Sen, it is un- derstood, brought the North and South republics closer together. Sun seems willing to discuss the southern gov ernment and unite the country if par Iiament instituted in the first year of the republic is reassembled and new president elected by it. Advices from the Interior state that there is gen. eral demand for the burden for the vast army to be placed upon it.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
BODY IN SURF IDENTIFIED
 AS MISSING OFFICIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-Under circumstances indicating murder the body of George L. Davis. president of the Idaho Central Railroad and nation ally known railroad builder and pro- motcr was found yesterday in the sea near San Mateo county shore.
 Deep scalp wounds and cuts on the face and knuckles of both hands show ed that either Davis had been attack ed or was in fierce fight before drowning, according to the authorities
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
BOHEMIA IF CHICAGO
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

CHICAGO, May 24-One girl was taken into custody and another sought today in connection with a fire which destroyed the Wind Blown Inn, the most talked of place in Chicago's "Lit- tie Bohemia"
 Miss Lillian Collier the proprietress was questioned by Fire Attorney High after an executive of the fire depart ment reported the blaze was touch off" fire.
 Virginia Harrison, formerly employ ed in the picturesque inn, is being hunt ed for questioning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
POLICEMAN GETS TAR
 BATH FROM MIGRANT I

NEW YORK, May 24-Michael Galla- ghcr was aroused from slumber in Jamaica by Patrolman Cody, He seiz- ed the nearest weapon ~44- wnIcn to protest.
 It was a ladel of four gallon capacity He hit the patrolman on the head with it. Four gallons of tar poured over Cody. Gallagher was locked up for in- toxication and felonious assault. Cody called it a day and went home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
BILLIE BURKE. IN
 s25 900 ISLANDER SUIT

CHICAGO, May 23-P2aecipe in $25,0OO suit for islander against Billie Burke, popular actress and wife of Florenz Zeigfield, Jr, was filed here today by Mrs Frank Townly Brown, whose apartment Miss Burke is occu- pying under an injunction that prohib- its Mrs Brown from dispossessing her
 Attorneys for Mrs. Brown said that the suit would be based on remarks at tributed to Miss Burke that Mrs. Browns 22-room apartment was the dirtiest place she had ever seen," at the time the stage star moved into It.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
WOMAN IN PRISON
 F0R CATTLE RUsTL|NG

CHEYENNE May 24-Mrs. A. Rich ley, wealthy Wyoming ranch owner, must serve a sentence of from one to six years in the state penitentiary for cattle rustling.
 Mrs. Richley was convicted on the charge two years ago and the Wyom- ing superior court refused rehearing of her appeal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
DIVORCED WIFE HELD
 FOR MURDER HUSBAND

SEATTLE, May Exchanged with second degree murder, Mrs. Olga Far ey is held in jail here under S20,000 bonds in connection with the shooting of her divorced husband Walter How arth, here Saturday night. The murder was committed at drinking party at which the woman and her forme' hus- L!rd lad attended.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
ALLEGED ALASKAN INDICTED
 FOR MINING SWINDLES

ST. LOUIS, May 24-George Dunpsy, claiming to own valuable mining pro- perties in Alaska was today indicted on the charge of securing $30000 un- de- false pretenses. It is alleged that Dunpsy, has no mines in the Territory that are of any value.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
TUG RESCUES
 FISHERMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-After clinging to an overturned rowboat in Elliot Bay for more than an hour three fishermen were rescued yesterday af- ternoon by the fire tug snoqualmie.
 The men had been trolling for sal mon, and were nearly exhausted when hauled aboard the fire tug.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
AROUND THE WORLD
 FLYER AGAIN DISABLED

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. May 24-C. Prest. who started out to fly around the world by way of Alaska, and Si- beria is again in trouble, his airplane being disabled here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

The Seward Boy Scouts entertained their friends last night with a dance. There were eight or ten couples in at tendance. The boys served light lunch at midnight. Mrs. A. McNeer and Mrs. W. Shellhorn chaperoned the party.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
BULGARIAN PROPOSES
 TO TATTQO CRIMINALS

SOFIA May 24-Criminals in Bull garia are to be literally marked men if Minister President Stambulinski sue ceeds in carrying through his proposed bill providing that transgressors have the Bulgarian lion tattooed upon one cheek.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
'OzMO AND CARGO
 ARE TOTAL LOSS

MARSHFIELD, Ore, May 24-The Ozmo and her cargo are total loss. The vessel is rapidly breaking to piec- es on the spit inside the bar.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
FORMER SHERIFF MUST
 PAY BACK PART OF FEES

SEATTLE, May 24-Former Sheriff Stringer, of King County. must return to the county treasurer $6,522 he re- ceiyed from the Federal government fos the maintenance of Federal prison CTS was the verdict or a Superior court jury today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

The Gateway received a card on this boat from MT. and Mrs Robert J. Cragg, announcing the arrival of Rob- ert John Cragg, born May 10, weight pounds. The youngster is doing well. MT Cragg was formerly steamship agent here for the Alaska Steamship Company
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
HARDING URGES
 CONTINUANCE OF
 PRESENT POLICY
PRESIDENT AGAINST NEGOTIAT. ING OR TRADING WITH PRE-
 SENT SOVIET GOVT.

WASHINGTON, May 24-A contin- uance is urged of the administrators present policy toward international ec- onomic problems, President Harding being equally against negotiating with Russia or trading with her so long as the present government is in power.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

M E. Leblanc, representing the New York Life insurance company arrived on the steamship Alameda and will be at the Hotel Van Glider until Monday, where those desiring insurance can see him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
DEALT OUT FAKE LABELS;
 IS GIVEN THREE YEARS

SEATTLE, May 24-Walter A. Vance was sentenced today to three years at McNeips Island for dealing out fake liquor labels.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

Originally rich in timber, Holland de bends entirely upon importation to supply its needs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

The Gateway has a complete ruling and bookbinding plant.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

Legal Blanks and Birth Certificates at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

A good show is on at the Liberty. Do not miss 1t.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24

cood show at the Liberty tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Battelle District will attend the
Mount Morris session

Battelle District will attend the
Mount Morris session,
There is stretch OF dirt road
from four to five miles long in West
Virginia and one mile in Pennsyl-
vania which would have to be paved
to connect Mount Morris and Nor.
gantown. Should this road be
built. persons in Battelle District
would need TO build only from
Blacksville to the intersection Of
the Mount Morris Morgantown road
to connect Blacksville with Nor
gantown.
Meanwhile, road engineers in the
territory have estimated that the
BatteIle District road, Fairview to
Blacksville, cannot be built with
the amount allowed in the proposed
ISSUE These statement have been
made public and Morgantowners
declare the have somewhat damp
ened the spirits of supporters of
the Fairview road. This road, of
course, would open the improved
road route from Blacksmith TO Fair
mont.