davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

be up and skipping about thirty-ifve
minutes after birth, and he shook his
head over the obvious fact that there
wasn't much skip TO this little one. He
told US to be careful at first about its
Diet, and recommended only pint of
milk from time to time. We gave II a
pint last evening. II took the food
naturally and with zest. but in the night
some time life tust went out Of II.
"Yes. we hope for more babies. and
there is n likelihood that the next child
OF Callph and Bessie Will be stronger
and have more vitality from birth. II
was all rather sad this morning and we
felt as glum almost as II a human baby
had left us. We measured the little
thing after death and found that It was
weighed 81 pounds. 1t Will be prepared
for exhibition and presented TO the
American Museum of Natural History.
DO you Suppose" Dr. Hornaday was
asked, that the baby could have known
about its mothers one-tiTnc connection
with the circus. and that the knowledge
might have preyed on its infant mind.
causing depression and a consequent
weakening Of Vitality"
THAT is possible" the naturalist re-
piled, but on the other hand, Bessie,
the mother. seemed very proud that she
had been an actress. and Caliph, her
husband seemed 10 participate in that
pride, as if he joyed In being the hus-
band of famous female. Others may
have taunted them. One never knows"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
REHEARING DENIED RYAN
FINGER PRINT EXPERT

The Civil Service Commission denied
yesterday the application of Patrick J.
Ryan, It's former finger print expert. for
a rehearing on the charges on which he
was dismissed. Ryan on the stand be-
fore the commission was invited to
make n statement regarding alleged
graft by employees of the commission
On advice of counsel he refused to
answer.
He then was subpenaed to appear rs
witness tomorrow at John Doe in
ouiry. The commission asked the Dis
trict Attorney TO assign a man to CO.
operate with II IL It's investigation OF
graft said 10 have been paid by police
men for promotion.
George Henry White. former saloon
keeper and admitted gobetween In the
police graft transaction. was witness
before Commissioner Hirshfield. White
denied a story told by Michael j. Burke
an ex-bartender that eighteen patrol
men paid $4,000 TO help their advance
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

sell. and .hat she brought 1T back. NOT
wanting II, tied Il to a fence pos. while
he was away, and left II. so that when
he returned his found the animal DEAD.
He says he complained to Iheodore
Knothe. agent of the s. p. c. A. anu
that he and Knothe went to the Russel
cabin on the night OF September IA to
tax Mrs. Russell with cruelty to ami
mails. RE said they visited the place
three times during the evening and
could not find Mrs. Russell there
Now Mrs Russell has said that on
that night. the night of the murder she
got home at eight O'Clock, and about
ten Mrs. Gibson came over to see her
about the stolen dog and remained an
hour. This was heralded as disposing
Of Mrs. Gibson's story OF having seen
the murder on Phillips farm at that
very time. Thus Sipel appears as sup
porting Mrs. Gibson's story by giving
the lie direct to Mrs. Russell. But
Knothe tonight said he remembered
the incident but not the date nor the
time Mrs. Russell. who Is negress.
reasserted that she was at home all
evening after eight o'clock that night
A private detective, William Gregory.
was asked to leave the court house to-
day and remain outside while the Grand
Jury was in session. The request was
made by State trooper on guard, who
was informed that Gregory represented
a prospective defendant and was COM
municating information as to the prog
ress of the case before the Grand Jury
to the counsel for this prospective de-
fendant.
Seventy-six women who have been wen
acquainted with Mrs. Hall. have the
highest faith in her. according TO an
open statement to the public issued to-
day through the local newspaper Sig
natures to the document. which bears
date Of November 81. were obtained by
Mrs. Jacob G.. Lipman and Mrs. Ernest
II. Webb.
The statement follows:
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. 21.---
A few of the friends OF Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall desire to express their
answering faith in her absolute and
unfaltering devotion to truth and In
tegrity, and to all the highest ideals
of Christian character. They refuse
to believe that In any crisis she would
In any respect abandon the high priri-
ciples which have always guided her
life. To them she Is now ard always
has been a woman of the highest type.
above suspicion and above reproach,
incapable of thinking, much less of
doing evil"
A somewhat new view of the case is
expressed in a letter to the newspapers
written by the Rev. J. Dyke OF Fairton,
n. j.. who writes in part:
There is much In the public prints
regarding the double murder that oc-
Cured some time ago. by which p. f.
clergyman and woman of your city
lost their lives.
From the unsavory details 1t Is ap-
parent. at least quite probably so. that
the killing had the urge back Of 1t of an
outraged sense of decency. A husband
must remain faithful and loyal to his
wife. 1t is his VOW. It is the law OF
the church and State. II is the oldest
law of human society. 1t fences unit.
which Is the family. It's breach In this
case is the more flagrant because the
parties were high in the inner circles Of
a church"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CLOTHES PAY CLERK
FOR $4,000 THEFT
Haas Says All He Got Out of
Bank Robbery Was 81, 800
i'm Ties and Sweaters.

William Friend, SO, Of 2t Bennett ave-
rue. Brooklyn. and John A. Haas. %.
OF 1908 Eighty-ninth avenue. Richmond
Hill, were held yesterday in $4,000 bail
each for examination on charges OF
suspicion OF the larceny OF $4,000 from
the Columbia Bank. AIS Broadway.
They were arrested Monday in con-
nection with an alleged plot whereby
the bank contends It had been robbed
of s121. 600 in eleven months.
Haas was a bookkeeper in the bank
until a week ago. William Friend is
business partner with his brother,
Joseph. for whom the police are look
ing. in the auctloneering firm of w. q
J. Friend. "a Lispenard street.
The Friend brothers are alleged 70
have obtained virtually all OF the money
through the cooperation of Haas by
means of checks made out to bearer"
Bail was obtained from n surety com
pany, and examination OF the arrested
men Is scheduled before Magistrate
Charles A. Oberwager next Friday.
Harold w. Hastings, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, In charge of the indict-
ment bureau. said ne will be ready 10
present the case to the Grand Jury
within week.
Hastings said he has received addi-
tional Information concerning the case
which he canno: disclose. His men. he
added. searched all day In vain for
Joseph Friend. whose arrest Is ordered.
Hastings said that Haas explained
that all he got out of the alleged thefts
was about $3.50 worth of sweaters.
neckties and other articles OF apparel.
Haas is said TO have declared that he
did not know why he let the Friends
get away with the first check. but that
after that he got in deeper and deeper
until he did not dare refuse whatever
the brothers might demand
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Legion Post Protests Lecture
By Captain of German Raider

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2i.-Garland W.
Powell, director of the Americanism
commission of the American Legion. to-
night protested against the proposed
American lecture tour by Capt. Helmuth
Won Muecke. former German naval Off
GER in command of the cruiser Emden.
Capt. Won Muecke's coming TO the
United States to lecture is deplorable."
his statement said. The American peo-
Pile have not forgotten the past world
war and thero still remain In the minds
of the majority the causes of Americas
participation In this war, chief or which
is the naval warfare carried on by Ger
many. They have not forgotten the
many American lives sacrificed upon the
battlefields; they have not forgotten
the many citizens as well as women and
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
LIEUT.. MULHAL[, HERO,
DIES, A MARTYR TO DUTY
Exploit in Crawling Down Sewer After Child Who
Had Fallen Through Manhole Left Him in
Weakened Condition; Rescue List Long.

Michael J. MulhaiI. aged 4S. police
lieutenant. who during his twenty
six years in the department was
credited with having performed more
rescues than any other policeman. died
yesterday in his home. 1745 West Tenth
street. Brooklyn. He had been in
weakened condition for some time "a
the result OF exposure suffered eleven
years ago when he crawled through y
sewer pipe 10 rescue a four-year-old
boy who had fallen into an open man.
hole where street cleaners were dump
ing snow and ice. He brought back the
boy all right, but he felt the effects OF
the exposure afterward.
Lieut.. Marshall was born in this city
and Joined the Policc Department In
1896 He was made lieutenant IN 1913.
Most OF his earlier years In the depart
ment were spent az a member of the
marine division. His last post was at
the Charles street station. He was
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MOTOR KILLS GIRL
IN SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Gunner of Delmonico's Fined
SIS for Speeding.

Miss Frances Eifert. aged is, OF 1902
East Twenty-eighth street. Brooklyn. 4
saleswoman In the department store OF
Abraham G Straus. was run over and
killed yesterday at Voorhees, avenue and
Sheepshead Bay road by an automobile
owned by the Frederick Loeser Compa-
ny. Harry Sampson, aged ss. OF Wal
dorf place. Brooklyn, the driver, was
arrested.
w. ]. Claffcy was struck and killed
yesterday opposite the Public Service
Terminal in Newark when he stepped
in front OF an automobile driven b.
Anthony Harding.
Edward l.. c. Robins, az, OF Mama
roneck. owner OF Delmonico's at Fifth
avenue and Forty-fourth street. was
fined s75 yesterday by Magistrate Cobb
In Traffic Court when he pleaded
guilty TO reckless driving.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

living in Washington street in 1893 when
one night he got out of bed IN his
pajamas and arrested two burglars who
later were sent TO prison for ten years
each. The next day he rescued a man
who had fallen from u Staten Island
ferry boat.
In 1906 Mulhall received honorabl,
mention for his work in the Gen. Slo-
cum disaster in New York harbor He
performed so many other deeds OF
herolsm that he was known in the de
partment as "the hero OF heroes
He leaves his wife and four children
four boys and orc girl. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning from
his home. with a servcie In ST. Mary $
Church. Brooklyn. Two of the boys in
tend 70 be policemen when they gr W W.
Mulhall, who was conscious until Just
before he died. told them he hoped the
would keep up the record Of the
family"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

children lost at sea. They never forget
our righteous stand in behalf of hu-
manity.
II sincerely hope and trust that this
man will realize that his lectures are
not wanted by the vast majority Of the
people OF this country. He Is guaran-
teed under our Constitution certain
privileges during his stay in America
and II would be n violation Of the hos
pitality extended by tho American people
for any one 10 try to ram down their
throats any part OF a ruthless. iniruman.
violent naval policy which he represents
and which was one OF the causes for the
United States entering the world war
His lectures seem undesirable to the
American people and I trust he will
change his plans"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

has been made against the defendant as
to the conduct OF defense has been that
he has not thus far publicly disclosed
the nature OF stories which the black
mailers were threatening to make pub
lie. For obvious family reasons he does
not wish to give that information and
he should not be compelled to give It
unless the people frst make out case
against him. The revelation Of those
stories can serve only to satisfy q
prurlent public curiosity"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
FIRE FOUND IN MAIL CHUTE.

Smoke filed the corridors and rooms
OF the twelve story building at $50
Broadway. at Bond street. late yester-
day afternoon. and flremen under John
J. Waldron. battalion chief searched for
half an hour before they found that the
felt at the bottom OF the mail chute was
smoldering. and that the smoke had
ascended and filtered through the slots
on the different floors. The box was
broken. open and the fire was extin-
guished after several letters had been
damaged.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Hugs Post While Wheels
Tear Coat from His Back

~ T EWTON, NJ. j., Nov. 2f.--
N Presence of mind saved the
life of Harry Black. an en-
ployee OF the municipal stone crush
ing plant on the Springdale road,
to-day when the tails of his coat
became entangled in revolving ma
chinery. Black threw his arms and
legs around pillar and hung on
until the garment was ripped from
his back. Then, to indicate his
ccoluess, he walked twenty feet
across six inch plank thirty feet
above tho ground, bought a new
coat and returned to work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SEEKS NEW TRIAL FOR GREASY

Henry A. Uteriart. counsel for Will
liam NJ. Greasy, who is at Sing Sing,
awaiting execution for numbering Edith
I.ayoy. the Freeport school teacher, an
nounced yesterday that he will move
to obtain a new trial on the ground
that evidence favorable 10 his client W. s
not introduced at the trial
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
ORDERS PRODUCE PRICE QUIZ,

David Hirshfield. Commissioner Of
Accounts. ann ,unced yesterday that he
will begin Friday 1T F. NJ. an investi-
CATION into the charge that farmers ship
ping produce to New York are victims Of
FOOD soeculators.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TRAIN KILLS MAN At FANwoOD

William j. Moore. 30. OF Fanwood.
N j.. landscape gardener. was killed
by Philadelphia express at five o'clock
last night when he got out on the
wrong side OF local train at the Fan
wood station of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. He formerly lived at
Sands Point. L. l.. and moved TO Fan
wood last summer. He leaves n wife
and one child.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
The NezU
Encyclopaedia Britannica

Mail the coupon; or
If you like, we should
be pleased to have
you call and inspect
the new Britannica
at our New York
office, third floor, 342
NJ a olson Aven ue,
corner 44th Street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

modes
do
of changed the world BY
o.
Front
anordcase d set
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
POOL HOUSES
OPEN DEC. 18th.
George A. Brown Appointed
Manager Of Local House
TO Succeed John NJ. Farra

The receiving plant o. the Burnley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation will be opened 20 receive the
1922 crop on Monday. December
18th. Dates are being given those
who apply this week. 80 as not 10
block the delivery or detain anyone
over night The same plan IL being
used this year As was used last year.
George A. Brown has been appoint
ed Warehouse Manager Of the As
sociation's plant in Lancaster. sue
ceeding John VI. Farra, who resigned
few days ago and is now the as
sistant TO the directors Of Warehouses
at Hopkinsville. Mr. d. A. Thomas
has been named as bookkeeper. the
same position he held last year.
There will be only one house oper-
ated in Lancaster this year. The Gar
rard House located on Campbell
street The house on Stanford street
will not be opened this season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
That's The Spirit Ian
caster Hi Always
Shows

One Of the most pleasing reading
matters was found in the Cynthiana
Democrat Of its last weeks issue,
when the Coach and members Of the
Cynthianr High School foot ball team
personally thanked the Lancaster
eleven and the High School Athletic
Association for their hospitality and
friendship extended to them while
they were in our city from Thursday
until Friday night.
A committee was appointed by the
local school to wait on the honored
guests and give them every attention.
The only thing that we have re-
grets Of. is that the Cynthiana lads
won the contest which they did in a
clean cut manner and we eongratu-
late them on their victory. We are
good sports so we must take the de-
feat with our victories and wish for
the fighting "Cinthy" lads success
all next year except the game with
Lancaster High.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Some Local Interest

The Lexington Historical Society
Is making a drive for funds to place
a bus, or tablet in the Lexington
Library in honor Of John Bradford.
publisher Of the "Kentueke Gazette, :"
the first newspaper issued west Of
the Allegheny Mountains.
Il is locally interesting tina, this
pioneer printer-journalist was closely
related 10 the forcbears Of Lancas-
ter citizen. the late Henry Clay Jen-
nings. in whose family the early Lex
ingtonian was held in such esteem
tina, In every generation since his day
a son has borne his name. Mr.. John
Bradford Jennings Of Tulsa. OKLA.
and Mr.. Bradford Jennings Williams.
81 the same city. but now a student
Of Amherst College. Amherst. Mass.
son and grandson. respectively % Mr..
Jennings are the present bearers Of
the name.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Banquet for
Foot Ball Team

Friday night at the Kengarlan
Hotel about thirty admirers Of the l..
II. S. foot ball squad will give ban
que; in their honor. The invitation
goes out to Capt. Cox and his green
and white warriors and a dandy good
time is looked forwerd to this annual
dinner. Mrs. A. +. Sanders Of the
kengarlan will serve an excellent
meal 10 this wonder eleven" and
the many guests.
Supt p. b. Boyd has called
for a meeting Of the squad to meet
in the parlors Of the Hotel at $3.50
=. NJ. for the purpose Of electing a
captain for next year. The banquet
will be served promptly at p. NJ.
and il is the desire Of the entertain
ing committee that all who have pur-
chased tickets for this banquet to be
on hand promptly at this hour. The
decorating committee Is in charge Of
Miss Marie Cotton. class "a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Amusing Drama.

A laughable and instructive drama,
entitled. Between two Lives" will be
staged at the school auditorium, Sat
urday night. December 10th, under
the auspices Of the Garrard County
Farm Bureau. The company. who
represents the best talent at Berea
College, comes highly recommended
and should prove a drawing card that
will tax the building to its capacity.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
goes toward fund that will be award
ed in prizes for the Community
Achievement Contest" to be decided
during the coming year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Nice Job for Farra

John NJ. Farra. who for the past
two months has been assisting in the
organization at Hopkinsville. for the
Dark Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, has accepted the place
as assistant to Col. r. Z. Cooper, d.
rector Of warehouses, and assumed
his duties there on December LIST.
Mr.. Farra was local manager Of the
warehouse here during the past year
and was named as manager for the
present year. but resigned last week
to take up his new duties. which are
far more lucrative.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
LANCASTER
SEWERS
Relations With STAN
ford High School

The Lancaster High School Athle-
tic Association, feeling that such a
move is for the best interest Of ath-
letics in this community has formal
ly severed all athletic relations with
the Stanford High School Athletic
Association on and after this date
and 50 long as the present admins
tration continues in the Stanford
City Schools.
tSigned) Paul b. Boyd. Supt.
Lancaster Graded and High School.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
What is Disease?

Those who have baek-ache. head
ache, goitre, heart trouble" ''stom-
aeh trouble" Indigestion, eons,ipa-
tion. rheumatism or any one Of the
hundred and one ills Of the body will
answer By saying that his particular
trouble Is disease
Disease is any departure from the
normal in the human body"
Disease Is caused by a structural
arrangement in the spinal column.
To look for disease the chiroprae-
tor makes an analysis Of the spinal
column.
The vertebra that is out Of line.
pressing on the nerve. Is the cause.
The chiropraetor adjusts the cause.
II. 4. Wade. ID. c., chiropraetor.
Office hours-9 to II A. NJ. and
2 10 o u. NJ.
Evenings, Sunday and Holidays by
appointments. I'll
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
LANCASTER HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL
ELEVEN HONORED
Robinson Brothers, Estes crutchfed and Captain Cox Men
toned by Sport Writers and Coaches in State
Close q Sueeessfui Season
CBy Billy Miller

year the green and white lose a valu-
able man and one hard 70 fill his
place.
Crutchfield, Hubert. weight i59--
Junior. "Crutchie" that means ever
reliable and faithful, although badly
bruised up in the Madison County Iii
game, never n time did he complain
and was always eager TO get in the
battles. He was picked by many IS
the all State tackle.
Robinson. Geo. d., Jr.. weight 100
Sophomore. Red" was a perfect
terror to the opposing team as he
would play the game from start TO
finish and was in all the plays.
RED" too was picked ms an all State
man by Coach Happy Chandler, OF
Versailles.
Lawson George w.. weight 100
Junior. Crook" is one % the best
ends to be found. lie rushes the
passer and the kicker and his great
hobby is to take passes from the air
which he can do with much ease.
He was a valuable man To the local
squad this year and will make an all
Kentucky man next year.
Estes. Donald. weight l50-Jun-
Tor. Don" had the honor Of being
picked by Mccain Of the Lexington
Herald on his all State Squad and is
deserving Of the honor. Is good on
snagging passes and is fast, often
downing the safety man on kiekoffs.
He was in all the plays.
Anderson. william. weight 40
Junior. Battling Bill' because he
played the game hard and fair and
made a name for himself Small but
loud. was the way that his opponents
would refer TO him after the game.
Battling Bill" will be seen wearing
a green and white next year.
Henry, Richard. weight i45-Jun-
Tor. Boots" il one Of the hardest
tackles to be found and is fast with
IL, playing a wonder game at Spring
field and next year we predict that
he will be a screamer.
Speake, Hamilton. weight i45-
Freshman. "Freshie" made a dandy
showing this season and says that
he is happiest when he wears the
green and white. He will make some
Of the old timers sit up and take
notice In the coming Fall.
Creech. Edgar, weight i50-Juni.
or. "Mule" had rather play foot ball
than drink chocolate sodas. He work
ed at the pivot position on several
occasions and will make an ideal
linesman next season. He made
quite a showing when under fire.
Gooeh. Craig. weight l40-Sopho-
more. Craig" the coming star OF
the l.. II. s.. will in our prediction
captain the squad in his senior year,
Is good on kicking goals and is a valu-
able little player. He played this
year In the baekfield.
Lancaster High this year had four
games cancelled with them. the Lex
ington Senior Hi blue Devils" the
Midway hi. Lexington Model Hi and
Stanford team. making in all eleven
games that the green and white war
riors played, winning all except one.
Note-we believe in "giving the1
devil his dues" and desire to state
right here that no one person is en-
titled to more credit for the success
Of the Lancaster High School foot
ball team, than BILLY" Miller the
author Of the above article. whose
work and coaching has been such a
pleasure TO him and Of untold value
TO athletics in this COMMUNICATIVE
tor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Son of Preacher
Kills Fellow Hunter

Stanford, Ky. Dec. ALLISON
Conley. 81 years old. merchant. who
moved here two years ago from Burn
side. Ky. was killed accidentally
Thursday when the shotgun Of Ralph
Arnold. Is. was discharging as the
youth was disentangling brair which
scratched his eye. The load enter
ed Conley's right side and tore thru
the body. Two other men were in
the party and Arnold was going for
a bird which had been shot.
Conley's widow and three small
children survive. Arnold is a son
of the Rev. r.. X. Arnold. Methodist
pastor here.