davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
BROOKLYN

Theo c. Roenau. eth Av. Garfield Pl
Blacks Drug Store. O13 Flatbush Av.
Blacks Drug Store. 1925 Third Av.
Brilicr's Drug Store, 28l1 Fulton st.
Cooks Pharmacy 3rd Av. q 18th St
s. Coleman Pharmacy. eth Av. & Srd st.
Davidson j. Bulkley. 81 Montague St.
Eagle Pharmacy, 4O1 Church Av.
Edward J. Ferrin. Ocenn Av. & Avenue NJ
Fluhr l. Rudmann. 29I1 Fulton ST.
John j. GilIer. 3S2 Broadway
House Pharmacy. Kingston & Bergen Avs.
Hutton & Anderson. Bedford & Atlantic Avs.
Hyam's Pharmacy, 1904 Fulton ST.
Johnston Pha armacy. 772 Halsey St.
Kelly's Drug Store. 3th Av. & 59th St.
A. Levy. 367 F1atbush Az.
A. Levinsohn, 2l;2 Bath Az.
Charles V. Lewis. 100 Gates Av.
d. Master. Jr., Pharmacy, 18th Av. l.
President ST.
F.. Muir, 225 Seventh Az.
Parrish Pharmacy. 70 Henry st.
P~karne l. Adler. seth st. d 18th Av
pekarne & Adler. 4301 42nd St.
-Perlitch Drug Co.. Rogers & Church Avs.
Adolph j. Poll. 1900 Church Av.
VI. Rieger. Utica Av. Union st.
II. 81. Sanders. 1928 Fifth Av.
II Schwarzbach. 331 Halsey st.
Temple Har Pharmacy, g. Court st.
J. Tismon's Pharmacy. 224 Schenectady Av.
Louis Wedel, 1890 Fulton ST.
Witt & Goodman, 435 Tompklns Az.
Wright Drus Co.. 1912 Corelyou Road
John c. Whitley. srd Av b 0lst St.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Fruit Damaged Badly by Cold
In Ohio-Appalachian Regions

WASHINGTON, April 26. - Much
damage was done to fruit in the upper
Ohio Valley and central and northern
Appalachian Mountain localities by the
recent severe frost and freezing tenn
peratutes, the Weather Bureau said to
day in its weekly weather and crop
review.
The full extent Of damage cannot
be definitely stated at this time" the
bureau said in the review the first
official estimate issued since the cold
wave. Reports at hand, however, in
dictate that it was greatest in the noun
tain sections of Virginia. West Virginia.
Maryland and Pennsylvania"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

Throat Affected by Influenza;
Not 10 Whisucr fer Month

WINSTED, Conn, April 2G.-Dr Karl
Rciland, rector Of st. Georges Protest
ant Episcopal Church in Now York, is
passing five months at his summer
home, near Colebrook, recuperating
after an attack Of influenza which af
fected his throat to such an extent that
his physicians have ordered him not
even to whisper for the first month.
He convcrscs with his wife with the
aid of n writing tablet and pencil.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Long Island Road Comparing
Signatures of Ticket Holders

in an effort TO break up the practice
of the misuse of Communication tickets
the Long Island Railroad has directed
conductors and collectors on trains to
get the signatures of all passengers
presenting such transportation. These
signatures are taken on pads and com
pared with the one on the ticket.
Many protests have been made By
commuters C.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Alaska Holds Primarics

JUNEAU. Alaska, April 26.--With re-
turns from yesterdays primary cleo
tons coming in slowly to-day it was
indicated that Dan Sutherland. incum-
bent, had been nominated for Delegate
in Congress on the Republican ticket
+. J. White had no opposition for the
Democratic nomination.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

NEW YORK CITY
Alameda Pharmacy, 1923 Broadway
:. j. Allison. i46th ST. Broadway
$. JAS Alderman. fremont & Mt. Hope Avs
Barnes Pharmacy SO West Broadway
Doro Drug Co.. 108th st. 4 Manhattan Az.
V. Drosncss. 2022 Lexington Av.
Eberhardt Pharmacy, 10th st. & srd Av
\. A. Edlich. 50th St 1st Av.
Chas. Friedgen, 1l4th st. d Amsterdam Av.
Chas Fredgen. 120th st. & Am sterdam Av.
y. Gartenberg, $3.50 Broadway
\. II. Hrsch. 1919 Seventh Av.
Hitchcock Pharmacy. 58th st. 4 eth Av
Knlsh Pharmacy. 4th Av. d 23rd st.
Kalsh Pharmacy. 96th st. Broadway
Kaiish Pharmacy. seth St.. between 9TH
g. Madison Avs.
B. Kramer. 10th st. & Amsterdam Av.
J. Leon Lascoff. Sard st. & Lexington Az.
r. c. NJ Lendholt 800 f. fremont Av.
Leonard Drug Co.. 61st St. l. 9th Av.
c. A. O'Connor. oath st. & Columbus Av.
B B. O'Malley. 555 Amsterdam Av.
j. w. Reed Co.. 8S8 Columbus Av
r. W. Schoonmaker, 20 f.. 42nd st.
Terminal Drug Co.. 80 Vesey st.
J. A. Hetherington, IS E. Aznd ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Women Sweep
Police Aside
ToCreet .Joffre
French Citizens Throw Kisses
as They Swarm About
Car When Marshal De.
parts From Armor
Luncheon. Dinner. Rccep-
ton, Parade and Theater
Crowd Day for Visitor

A busy and varied day was yesterday
,cr Joseph Jacques Cesare Joffre Mar
shal OF France.
The veteran soldier was the central
figure at three receptions. tree plant
ing expedition in Central Park.
luncheon, q dinner, a military review,
Fifth Avenue parade and a theatri-
ral performance Also he made the first
speech in English he has eveY made in
New York.
That was at the home Of Mrs. vii
lard Straight, 1880 Fifth Avenue, where
.he Marshal was the guest of honor at
A reception in support Of the French
American Union for Open-Air Schools
II was not lengthy speech. and the
Marshal was perfectly we'll aware that
he was putting something over. He
made a formal address IN French, ex-
toling the work OF the union in con-
nection with the establishment OF
open-alr schools in Franco, and then
he paused.
Spoke in English
Smiling broadly. wh;lo his blue eyes
twinkled. he said loudly:
az thank you ali very much
The audience appjauded AS loudly
Aand enthusiastically as if the great
man had made an announcement Of tre-
mendous import, whila the Marshal
IL \
clee, a he shook hands with the nota-
bles who were presented 70 him
The first of the long round Of en-
gageme1ts was the tree planting expe-
dition TO Central Park. which was ar
ranged BY the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society Dr.
George F. Kun, president Of the or
ganizat;on. conducted the Marshal to
the spot at the southern end of the
Mail where the Jofre oak in future
years Will be landmark among the
trees of the Joan of Arc grove.
Park Commissioner Gallatin, DR.. Ed
ward Hagaman Hall and j. Sanford
Saltus. with representatives of the
Joan OF Arc Statue Committee, the
American Legion, the Bird and Tree
torIcal Society and pupils and teachers
OF the Joan Of Arc School greeted the
perty, and Marshal Lof!e shovelod art
Ike any private OF the i'ne around
the roots Of the lusty young oaN "hlca
will from now on bear his name. An
informal address by DR.. kunz explain
ing the significance and the OBJECTIVE
OF OF the Joan OF arc grove, comp e'ed
the ceremonial, ana the N!arshai p an. ana
his party drove to the Seventh Reg,
ment Ar.nory at Park Avenue and
SINl 1seEehtH SOteet' "nTlc -'g00 ltp-
.yne'. ,a a:4li ,.,,''gS o. |di '0US 'e''Vh SOC
-'S q 0""''7N '''''
Liebert Welcomes JoTre
Here CASTOR Lieoert, French Consul
General delivered an addrcse of val
come. and the Fire Department Band
PLAYED the Star Sparrled banner and
the NarseTaise The Marshal ropl;od
in French 10 the welcoming speech and
ms audience. almost entire]v of neople
Of French birth or descent. cheered h m
to the echo.
There was another crowd Of French
ritj7ers jaroel7- n,o,,or ord wary, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Bogus Stock Agents Are
Out for Giant Stumble
Victory Bond and Savings Stamps Payment
Gives Crooks Chance to Work New Game
(EDTTORIAL)

receive interest when the certificates
rnmtured. Provision was made for
redemption previous TO the maturity
date. an many people hesitated 10 tic
up their small savings for definite
time. But Of the billion and half
dollars which were invested in the
war savings securities. ss75. 100000
have been retained by the Investors.
waiting for the fun amount Of inter
eat which the maturity redemption
promised.
The treasury department Ia anx-
ious TO have the people who have
been retained their investments In
war savings securities continue TO
save and reinvest their money In nm
even better security. the new treas
ury savings certificates.
II has been shown that unscrupu.
lous stock vendors and others who
handle schemes for getting rich
quickly are making every possible
effort to get the cash which the gov
ernment viii pay for war savings 80.
curities
The new treasury savings certifi.
Gates are issued in denominations OF
s25. 800 and $1,000, maturity value.
and sold at s2o6o. ts2 and $500.
making the interest yield per cent
compounded aemi.annunlly. They are
exempt from state and local taxa-
ton except estate and inheritance
tnxesl and the normal federal income
tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
TEN HELD AS
BANDIT GANG
Big Roundup OF Suspects Is
Made at Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. s2.--Ten members
Of an alleged gang Of bandits who
terrorixed the Middle West In a series
Of hank robheries and holdups which
nettcd them more than 100000.
were rounded up in raid by police
here today.
More than $4,000 In liberty bonds
and other securities were recovered.
A quantity OF nitroEiycerine. fuses
and revoivers were also taken from
the saloon in which the men were
captured.
Police declared the ring leaders OF
the band were Thomas Holden. John
Barry and Harold Young. They were
rushed 10 headquarters for question
inK.
. From one Of the prisoners police
removed sss. 900 in stocks. bonds and
whisky warehouse receipts A COM
was found on another.
Barry and Holden have frequently
been arrested but never convicted
The alleged gang leaders were
seized in a raid on n South side
saloon.
Six thousand dollars worth Of lib.
erty bonds were taken from the
saloon safe by police.
Authorities today made n thoro
search for other loot believed 10
have been hidden.
The gang u believed by officers
10 have directed robberics Of banks.
stores, office safes and distilleries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
BANDIT" NOW
IS BRIDEGROOM
Man Held by Police on His
Wedding Day

on wednesday. Robert Allen
swaney. sas w. sath st.. was an
eager lover. hurrying to claim his
bride.
on Thursday. he was suspected
bandit. behind the bars.
And on Friday. his freedom re
stored. and absolved Of all suspicion.
he was a happy bridegroom on his
honeymoon.
Swaney. with his brother George
and A. w. Schroeder. had Just taken
leave Of his prospective bride. Miss
Blanche Metxler. 18th ave. and u.
Pine st.. "Wednesday night. when n
police prowicr car gathered them In
az suspicious characters. A revolver
which he carried as safeguard
against bandits-was found In the
near-bridcgroom's pocket, and the
three were held in the city jail all
night.
on Thursday. however. they were
able 10 establish their innocence. and
the wedding took place In the even.
ing. at the scheduled hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
JURY PROBES
PRIzEFICHTS
Boxing Commission Men,
berS Quizzed Friday

Charles Il. Morarity. member OF
the Seattle Boxing commission, paced
the corridors Of the county-city build
ing Friday morning while waiting TO
be called before the grand jury.
whose probe into local vice conditions
has been under way since December
IL.
1t Is understood around the court
house that Elmo Jones. chairman OF
the boxing commission, and DIR. II. T.
Hanley. the third member OF that
body. would be called before the In
es,igators Friday afternoon.
Because there II a state law against
boxing In Washington the boxing
commission has no legal standing. It
is said. but they were appointed to
supervise bouts of four and six
rounds which. regardless OF the nc
tual law on this subject. have been
approved by most OF the cities In the
state. These bouts have been stopped
In Seattle. and Mt present this city Is
the only one OF It's size In Washing
ton that Is without boxing entertain
ment.
Mrs. Alice 8. Preston. 1918 18th
ave. was an unwilling witness before
the grand jury Friday morning. "I
would not be here" said Mrs. Pres
ton, ''but when they told me TO re-
port they said II ] failed 10 do 40.
that would be sent 10 jail" Mrs.
Preston has been called 20 throw
some light on statements she Ia said
TO have made regarding vice condi-
tions In Seattle, II Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
H. Brew Is
Given Box
of Mystery
BY Wanda Won kettler

TUE plot has thick@nsd.
i Our office has become
pussy cat play field--or. shall We
say. feiinr nurserys
II l. all du. To two things
The yuletisb- spirit Of giving and
IN. popularity Of ono Homer u.
brew.
Homer sat at his typewriter this
morning pounding out the usual Inns
Of dlgnifisd comment on recent hap.
penlngr. Likewise others struggled
10 appear necessary. Up the stairs
som~thing stumbled II was Paddy,
the office boy With fr~okses. ds,sver.
ing four frolicsofne kittens incloaed
In a good.rix~d box bearing the label.
Merry Christmas TO Homer q,
Brew. Seattle Star. compliments OF
Mayor Brown"
Now Homer q. Brew has reason.
he declares. 10 believe that Mayor
Brown did not send the kittens.
AS much as have said In re
gard 10 tho mayor and his scent
carfarc." yclps Homer dramatically,
Il know him not 10 bear malice suf-
ficient 10 cause such deed as
this"
Honer'a cats are beautiful. Three
are yellow: one IL black. Homer
calls them his blondes and one brr.
Turn 10 Page .. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
BANK CLERKS
GET BONUSES
Financial institutions Play
Santa Claus

Who said pity the poor bank
rierkg
You may not envy him his
job. but
OF all Of Seaffle's workers.
those who are employed In the
banks are being treated more
literally by their employers this
Christmas than any other gen
erai class.
Practically every banking institu-
tion in the city IL making--or already
has made--its employees n substantial
Christmas present. in the form of a
cash bonus. in addition TO giving
special parties for them.
Homo OF the banks did not care 60
make the amount OF their bonuses
public. but virtually every one Of
them announced that the directors
had taken some steps toward making
II a really merry Christmas for their
employees.
The Bank Of California, the
First National bank and the
Union National bank gave their
employees half months salary
rs Christmas present. while
the National Bank Of Commerce
Il giving IFS employees a full
months salary. payable the first
of the year. as n sort Of combina-
tion New Years and Christmas
rift.
The Marine National bank gave
employees third Of months salary.
The Metropolitan National and the
Seattle National gave their workers
n months salary If they had been
employed five years or more. half a
months salary IL they had been en-
pioyed for lesser period and smaller
amounts in the cases OF comparative
iy recent comers.
The American Savings Bank a
Trust Co. also remembered It's em-
ployes in a substantial way, but Of
ficials OF the institution declined 60
reveal the exact amount Of the gifts.
other business houses are giving
their employees Christmas presents,
but none Of them, ms n class, have
been as generous as the banks.
However. the hanks report that
there Is n decided scarcity OF gold
coin az result OF the demands
made on them by depositors who
wish 10 give Christmas bonuses 10
their workers.
Department stores and other large
employers declined TO announce the
size of their gifts. on the ground that
.(x ln
clal dealings with the workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
8 INJURED BY
SHELL BURST

MARTINEZ. Cal. Dec. 22.--Three
civilian employees at Benicia military
arsenal were critically injured this
morning when shrapnel shell.
which the men were moving. explod-
ed. hurting the death pellets in all
directions.
Clarence Thomas. one OF the In
jured workmen. Is not expected TO
live.
William Fox. foreman. suffered a
cut In tho abdomen and other inJur
hes, which may also prove fatal. He
was rushed to the Letterman Gen
erai hospital In San Francisco.
Arthur Harris suffered broken
right leg and pieces of shrapnel
pierced his body In several places.
Military authorities at the arsenal
refused to give out any statement
concerning the accident. pending a
meeting of the board of inquiry.
which VIII he held this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Street Car Hits
Moonshine Auto

After driving an automobile loaded
with moonshine into a street car at
Second ave. and Lenora st. shortly
before noon Friday. two men, be-
lieved TO be liquor runners. escaped
from the police. The auto was par.
tally wrecked and broken jug OF
moonshine. contained In a suitcase.
was seized by the police.
The two men who had charge OF
the auto stopped long enough to tell
the conductor OF the street car that
they were not hurt and then ran
from the scene. The license OF the
car was issued to I. j. Bowling. OF
Woodinville. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
BOY FATALLY
INJURED BY
AUTOS STAGE!
Lad Is Crushed by
Bus on Roadway;
Driver Speed d S
On and Escapes

Joe Romano, IL. died Friday
morning in Providence hospital
from internal injuries received
Thursday afternoon. when he
was run down by nm Aiderwood
Manor Seattle auto stage as he
aiight.d from the Manor school
bus.
The boy. who was partially sup
porting himself by selling The Star
In Aiderwood Manor. was returning
from school with 60 other pupils. As
he stepped from tho school bus the
huge stage ran him down and left
him lying unconscious In the road,
while u continued on it's way to Sc
attic, according 20 witnesses.
A brother Of the dying boy ran
after the stage and shrieked 10
IN. driver to stop and pick up
Romano. The driver. however.
increased the spced Of the stage
and disappeared.
Romano was rushed TO Providence
hospital. where ~ was found he had
been injured internally. M well an
fri.h,fnily crushed and bruised.
The stage driver has not yet been
apprehendcd. but deputies OF two
counties expect his arrest some time
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
BY ROBERT TALL.EY

WASHINGTON. Dec z2. - Thou
sands of bogus stock companies are
flooding the malls with "come-on let
ters." preparing for a cleanup on
suckers this and next month when
the treasury redeems Victory bonds
and 1918 war savings stamps. the
latter totaiing ssf5. 900, 900.
At the same time. treasury Off.
cials are warning those who invested
their small earnings with the govern.
ment during the war to beware the
fake stock promoter now.
To head off wild-catters' raids on
small savings congress is being urged
by Representative Edward Denison.
Of Illinois. 10 rush into law blue
sky bin which has already passed
the house and which is now delayed
in the senate.
Denison's bill would prevent pro
moters from selling their stocks by
mail In states which have not ap-
proved their schemes. At present,
Denison says. most fake stocks are
sold outside the states In which the
promoters are operating.
For example, most fake Texas oil
stocks are sold outside Texas. Deni'
sons bin would give power to neigh.
boring states with their own blue
sky laws" 70 forbid Texas concerns
use OF the mails 10 reach investors
in those states.
THE treasury department esti'
mates that every year the American
public is robbed OF $500. 100000 by
means OF worthless securities" Rep
resentative Denison said. ut IN the
intention Of my bill TO put these
auacks out OF business. but not TO
burden any legitimate enterprise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
TRY TO BLOCK
LAFE HAMILTON
Women Bombard Board in
Opposing Appointment

Fearing that Lafe Hamilton.
former King county boss. Is
plotting 20 regain his lost po-
litical power and build up an
organization that would rival
his machine Of decade ago.
hundreds OF Seattle women are
writing 10 the members Of the
new board Of county commits
sioners, protesting against his
proposed appointment rs super
visor OF roads for the South dis
trict.
According TO n well-defined rumor,
Hamilton hopes 20 use the road
Job for the purpose OF welding To-
gether support enough to put him
into office as a port commissioner
at the next election.
The position Of road supervisor
the women who are protesting point
out. Is not so important IN itself
but Il controls such n vast amount
OF patronage that. II put In the
hands Of a willy politician. would
mean tremendous potential power
Altho the appointment Is In the
hands OF Frank II. Paul. commits
sioner-elect from the South district
the women are writing to the other
commissioners MS well, urging them
10 use their influence TO prevent the
action.
II is estimated that at leas 200
letters have been received by tho
three members Of the board--Paul,
William A. Gaines. commissioner
elect from the city district, and Tom
Dobson. holdover commissioner from
the North district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
GIRLS HOSE STOLEN

Police were searching Friday 1cr >
gay Lothario. taxi driver with :
penchant for collecting silk stoc1k-
inga
The taxi driver. after driving Lor-
raine Parker and Helen Williams. of
the Hotel Butler. 10 q roadh0un6.
early Friday morning. brought fhernl
back 70 the hotel at $3.50 q m ues
charged them SIS.
Later the taxi man appeare6 -
the girls room and demanded ~
more. saying he had made : ufn-
take. While Miss Williams was mn1k-
ing change. the taxi driver. soe1n9
the stocking beneath the bed. sfufcoG
Il In his pocket. according 20 polkcoI
The silken hosiery contained CzzB
In cash. owned by Miss Wiulnun
Neither the driver nor fhe hoso ~
been located Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
JAPS HELPED
BY MINISTER'S

Seattle ministers have come to the
aid OF the Japsl
Thursday night the Seattle council
OF churches sent a telegram to Abert
T.. Fall. secretary of the interior.
urging the secretary TO exercisa AL
leniency possible" in enforcing BIZ ~
cent ruling that orders the Japo to
leave the Yakima Indian reservation.
The telegram was signed by Russell
+. Thrapp. president OF the council
and Herbert |. Chatterton. secretary
Bitter protest against the action q
the ministers has been voiced ~
members OF the American Legion an1
by farmers. not only OF tho Yal<imo
valley but elsewhere as wen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
BABY IS SUFFoCATED

Warmly tucked in his trundle be0
Thursday night. by the loving hands
OF his mother. ree-month-old Rex
Wood. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Roy q.
Wood. OF Auburn. slept and dreamed
OF milk bottles and fat. stuffed pussy
cats and Christmas trees.
Friday morning. Mrs. Wood went
TO the bed and lifted her son. Little
Rex had died during the night from
suffocation. due to too heavy cover
ings. The death was reported 70 Cor.|
oner w. III. Corson an hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
DRINKS COST s262.3s

Merry Christmas" smiled a we'll
dressed young fellow Thursday night,
following his greeting to Peter Tofan.
OF the Panama hotel. with. have
drink with me 20 celebrate"
Tofan readily agreed. he told police
Friday. and after a few hot shots of
tonsii ticker. he missed fzsz53.
which had been stolen from his
pocket. The stranger had disap-
peared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Six Bandits Get
Christmas Money

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 22.--Six men.
armed with riot guns, surrounded
and help up n guarded truck OF
the Silk. Barber n Fuller Drygoods
company today and escaped with
$1,000 In cash collected ON Christ.
mas C. o. ID. Policeman James Han.
son. guard on the truck. was dis
armed by the bandits.