davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

ored, fiounderlike fish which took first
prize for II. Wagner.
These names apparently got the best
of one small child which had been trudg-
ing along behind It's mother for some
time. Mother" the boy said finally In
despair Il Just can't tell anything about
those names. They all look alike to me"
"Ah. my dear boy" the gracious
mother proceeded to explain, you must
remember the color. That's your cue.'
but, mamma, they change their
color" the youth pleaded.
The boy was right Mr.. Wood ex-
planned moment later that most tropi-
cal fish changed their color, especially
during the breeding season. So those
who didn't make careful notes may be
tout o. luck" next time they try to
apply the color method of distinction.
Thirty prizes, have been awarded, IN
cluding two silver cups. Among the
winners are Joseph Lingg, who got one
cup for the best exhibit Of young fish,
and George Nagel, who got the other for
the best adults. First prizes also went
to William G.. Holbein, George ). Myers,
William Osborne and II. Wagner.
The fish are from almost every part
of the globe. those from New York. Cali
fornia and Florida being side by side
with those from such far away places
as Mexico. South America, Africa. China
and Ceylon. And they represent every
color imaginable.
This will be the last day of the
exhibit.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
REDS PICNIC WHILE
POSSE HUNTS THEM
Armed Men Led by Sheriff
Patrol Spot Six Miles
From Fete.

Frederick ]. Tattersall, Sheriff OF
Passaic County N. j. and about twenty
other armed men with riot guns and
reyolvers went to Regina's Roost, near
West Paterson. early yesterday to keep
the Workers Committee for the Release
Of Political Prisoners from having its
picnic at the Roost.
The armed men patrolled the district
for several hours, but the radicals did
not come near the Roost Instead. they
went to Stutzs Woods. six miles away.
and held their outing, perfectly tame
affair, not even pink tinted.
The Sheriff and his men were to have
been reinforced by policemen sent by
Joseph Mason, Mayor of West Paterson,
and by 100 former soldiers under Justice
of the Peace Morris Kannelhor, II the
picnickers had tried to celebrate In the
Roost. But none of the reinforcements
were called out.
The Sheriff and his army waited un-
I'll almost IL o'clock, anxiously hoping
that some Reds would come. So shortly
before IL o'clock the Sheriff and his
army went to Barney Kings hotel and
had breakfast.
After the food had been eaten the
Sheriff sent Under Sheriff Frank Daven-
port back to Paterson. with orders 10
prohibit any picnicldng OF Reds any
where In the county The Under Sherin
went to the county court house. he
found no Red picnic in progress. But
at noon citizen telephoned him that
about 500 Reds were enjoying them
selves in Stutz Woods. The committee
had sold about 1,400 tickets. but most
OF the leaders failed to appear.
The picnic was one of the tamest and
most sociable affairs ever held In New
Jersey. Reporters who went to the
woods expecting to find carnage and
bloodshed and many arrests found the
500 men and women drinking soda pop
and lemonade and playing games Just
like an outing of plumbers or cigar store
clerks or any one else. The only sug-
gestion OF radicalism was the scarlet
buttons worn by members of the picnic
committee On knoll which overlooked
the picnic grounds stood Mayor William
Balentine, of North Haledon. and County
Constable Fred Clarke with many po-
licemen and volunteer riot quellers.
Later they were Joined by Sheriff Tat
tersall and part of the army. which had
expected to fight the riot of Regina s
Roost.
But the picnic continued to be tame.
The Reds made no efforts at speechmak-
ing they had advertised speeches by
McGregor Ross and Ted Fraser, but
neither spoke. No one spoke until 5
o'clock when the Mayor notified the
committee that the picnic would have
to stop. Then Thomas Moore, secre-
tary of the committee, advised the pic
nickers to go as quietly as possible.
This they did. The Sheriff and the
Mayor and the constable and the mem
bers of their armies called II a day and
went home. Later. however, the picnic
committee issued g. statement declaring
that this exhibition of official despot-
ism" would open the eyes Of the workers
ito their real condition"
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
PATROLMAN INJURED
INVESTIGATING FIRE
Trips OUer Hose and Sprdins
Leg at Loft Blaze.

After making an investigation to see
II anybody was in the building during a
flre on the ffth floor lott Of i6 East
Twenty third street last night Patrol
man James $. Carley OF the East Twen-
ty-third street station tripped over a
FIRE hose and sprained his left leg. He
was sent to Bellevue Hospital Carley
lives at 2T0 Fifteenth street, Astoria
The Are started In the loft of the
Il II. Lamander Company, novelty
goods. and spread to the Pichel Art
Studio on the sixth floor. where paints
and light articles caused brisk flame
and did damage to the extent OF several
thousands of dollars,
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
OWNER OF TUMBLE INN
AND WATERS ARE HELD
Charged With Selling Liquor
to Dry Agents.

John J. Jenkins. owner of Tumble
Inn at Croton on Hudson Joseph Acer-
boni. his head waiter and Edward Ford.
waiter, who is alleged to have sold
intoxicating liquors to agents of the
prohibition enforcement department, will
be arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock tomorrow on
charges of violation OF the volstead law.
Ralph A. Day, prohibition director
for the State, and Z. G. Yellowley, in
charge OF enforcement agents through
out the country, dropped into the inn a
few days ago for meal. and a wine list
on which many brands were offered was
shown to them. They arranged to have
their agents get UP a couple Of dinner
parties. The agents and their parties
went to the inn Saturday night. They
said Ford served them with champagne,
wine and Scotch whisky.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
TWICE WOUNDED, WALKS
OVER MILE TO HOSPITAL
Sufferer Says He Chased
Shooter Three Blocks.

John McOuillan OF 4i0 East Sixty
sixth street met his daughter-in-law at
Sixty-ffth street and First avenue yes
terday afternoon and told her that he
had been slot twice by a man who had
come into n stable at 337 East F'iftieth
street where he was working.
II chased him three blocks" said Nc
Quilan, but he got away. Then came
here
The distance from the stable to the
meeting place Is about mile. After he
had told her what had happened. Nc
Cuillan Sc. forth again and walked back
to Flower Hospital. about four blocks.
so that he walked more than mile
after he was shot. At the hospital sur
geons found that he had two bullet
wounds in the left breast, neither OF
them serious.
Later the police arrested John DAILY.
who was said by Mcmillan to have
fired the shots. According to the police,
DAILY resisted, but was subdued by Pa
trolman Thomas Kelly Of the East Six
ty-seventh street station, after the pa
trolman had fired three shots at him.
The police said DAILY was discharged re-
Gently by McQuillan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
HEARST FAILURE CUTS
INTEREST IN PRIMARIES
FeU Local Contests, With Vot-
ing Day TUo Weeks OFT.

Primary Day. two weeks from to-
morrow. will have little local interest
this year due to the restoration Of the
State convention. Even the local fights
are few and far between compared to
former years. What battles there are
will be waged for the next two weeks.
For time 1t was thought the fight
between William Randolph Hearst ami
former Gov. Alfred l.. Smith for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
would result In primary fights for the
delegates. But the Hearst plans did
not naterialize. The result Is there
are primary contest for Hearst dele
gates in only two counties In the State
Erie and Albany. Even in Erie the
fight on the surface is for former
Mayor Louis Fuhrmann II is ali at
tempt on the part OF William J. Con-
ners 60 overthrow the Democratic
leadership OF William II. Fitzpatrick.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MISSING PAROLE PAIR
HELD ON NEW CHARGES
Will Serue Out Terms Before
Being Tried Again.

Two men who had been sought by
Sing Sing prison officials for several
weeks for violation of parole were re-
turned to the institution yesterday after
they had been found at Manhattan po-
lice stations. imprisoned for new offenses.
They were George Rafferty,. who had
served part of term for assault and
who was under arrest on a similar charge,
and Frank Friedman, parolcd after serv-
ina time for burglary and rearrested for
having cocaine in his possession. Both
will serve out their original terms before
the new charges are brought ups
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MANS SKELETON FOUND
ON ORANGE MOUNTAINS
Police Believe 1t Case of Sui
cide-S1.26 in Clothing.

The skeleton Of a man who probably
had been dead for year was found yes
terday on the Orange Mountains 500 feet
from the Herman quarry. in New Jersey.
Anthony Kibileis and Anthony Stidulas.
both of Hackensack, were picking mush-
rooms in the woods when they made the
discovery.
The skeleton was lying in a thick un-
Gerbrush. 200 feet from the nearest road.
Near 1t was found crude walking cane
with a knotted handkerchief looped
around 1t. The police think the man
ended his life by tieing the handkerchief
around his neck and twisting 1t with the
cane. The clothing was intact, but there
were no marks to give a clue by which
the man might be Identified. and sl.26
was all that was found in the cockcts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
SIX Occurrence. cited.

six occurrences are given as having
Impressed the Grand Jurors: The death
OF a child run down by chauffeur
twenty-five years old. driving under
ten day permit and unaccompanied by
a licensed operator the arraignment OF
a chauffeur with record Of thirty vio-
lations the filming Of a twenty-two-year-
old woman driving without license, the
fact that in one week in August more
persons were arrested for driving while
Intoxicated than in any other week in
the history OF the traffic court, and:
THAT while the motor vehicle depart
ment of the State Tax Commission ad-
vises us that its efficiency is beyond
question IL Is licensing operators at times
at the rate OF zoo applicants a day with
thirteen examiners between the hours OF
3 A. NJ and +. NJ, endeavoring to
qualify applicants with an average re-
lection OF only .22 per cent. and an av-
erage OF less than fifteen minutes sepa-
rate individual examination in blocks OF
fourteen"
The minute, which Is signed by Ed
ward S. Garland. the foreman. and all
the Jurors. concludes with the sixth OF
the reasons for the presentment. the fact
that there were eighty-one deaths in the
city from highway accidents during July
and that one of tfnse was charged 10
a taxi driver who hssh failed to provide
an indemnity bond. This, says the min
ute, 'is further reflection upon the un-
fortunate present obtaining conditions"
The table contained In the minute
shows some striking facts. For instance.
while In 90 cases death was due to the
fault OF the driver II was due to the
fault OF the victim in 81 Gases. more
than twice as many. Another signifi-
cant fact Is that there were 81 cases OF
persons killed crossing the street at
points other than at intersection cross
fngs, despite the constantly repeated
warnings against this practice.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Marine Sergeant Killed in Fight;
Slayer Escapes, Threatening Gobs

entered. He got into a quarrel with
Holquist. and the two went outside TO
settle IT, The crowd that was with Hol-
quist followed None Of them knew what
the quarrel as about.
According TO the witnesses. the Italian
picked UP a chair as soon as he reached
the sidewalk and Knocked Holquist
down. He then kicked the marine sew
eral times. and when the other marines
and sailors started toward him he put
his hand in his hip pocket as if no were
going to draw gun. They fell back,
and tho italian ran around the corner
and escaped. DIR. McGrath OF the Nor
wegian Hospital said that Sergeant Hoi-
uuist was dead.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

sergt. John Holquist Of the Marine
Corps. attached to the army transport
Cambria. which is lying at the foot Of
Fifty-eighth street. Brooklyn, was killed
onrly this morning at Fiftyseventh
street and Second avenue, Brooklyn.
during a quarrel with an Italian whose
name the police say Is Dominick Troeno
The Italian escaped, but the police have
sent out general alarm for his arrest
Holquist and several other marines
and biuejackets from vessels MT the
Army Base were In a restaurant In Sec.
ond avenue between Fifty-seventh and
Fifty-eighth streets when the Italian
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
BANTON INVESTIGATES
JAILED NECRO'S DEATH
Detectives Accused of Club
bing Dent at Station.

Distric. Attorney Banton is investi-
eating the death of Herbert Dent. negro.
81 years old, who. Ii is charged, was
blackjacked by three detectives In the
West t35th street station on June ~
end died an hour later In the Harlem
Hospital. At the time the detectives
said that Dent seized the pistol OF one
OF the detectives and was subdued only
when clubbed into Inconsistencies.
Herman Hoffman, an attorney OF 233
Broadway induced Mr.. Banton TO make
an investigation. John X. Hennis. As
sstant District Attorney, after Dents
death exonerated the detectives who,
he sad, had acted In self defense. The
Medical Examiners office declared that
death was caused by alcoholism.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
NEGRO AVIATRIX FLIES
AS 18TH INF. LOOKS ON
Betsy Coleman Gives Exhi-
bition at MineoIa.

Betsy Coleman. said to be the only
nrgro aviatrix in the world made three
flights yesterday at Curtiss Field. Min
cola. while three thousand former mem
bers OF the Fifteenth New York In
fantry, negroes. watched and cheered.
The flights were made In a Curtiss
training plane, and each was OF about
fifteen minutes duration Miss Coleman
came here from Chicago two weeks ago.
She said she intended TO return to
Chicago this fall and start an aviation
school for negroes
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
LEAP INTO SCAI.DING
WATER MAY KILL BABY
PIunges Into Tub as Mother
Turns to Temper Bafh.

Mrs. Frederick Frey took Freddy. Jf.
her two-year-old baby, into the bath
room OF their home. 3os Madison avenue.
Roseile Park. Elizabeth, yesterday. to
give him a bath. She carried In large
pan of hot water and poured II into the
baby's tub. AS she turned away for an
instant 10 pick up another can Of cold
water with which 10 temper the oath,
the baby jumped into the tub, receiving
scalds from which he is expected 70 ole.
He was removed to the elizabeth Gen
eral HOSPITAL
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
HOSPITALS TREAT 121,1so.

The four hospitals supported BY the
Federation Of Jewish Philanthropies--
Mt. Sinai. Beth Israel. Lebanon and
the Hospital for Joint Diseases--have
bsneftted 121.1ss persons charitably at
their. dispensaries In the last twelve
snonths. according to summary made
bubble yesterday. M
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
BLAST DIGS TEN FOOT HOLE.
short Circuit Breaks windows Mt
225th street ana BROADWAY.

A ten foot hole was made in thu
ground when electric wires In a conduit
hox near the drawbrldge on Broadway al
225th street became short circulted yes
tertay. The blast shook the neighbor-
hood. causing several windows to break
The wooden supports on which tho
box rested were hurled through the air
and dropped on the tracks of the New
York Central Railroad nearby.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC BEATS
RECORD IS PER CENT.
Pennsylvania and N. Y. Cen
trail Handle Big CroUds.

After checking up train service sta
tistics yesterday at the passenger offices
of the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central Railroads 1t was said that
the passenger traffic was the largest
over handled IN the history Of the roads
for the day preceding Labor Day.
The travel exceeded tho figures for
tho corresponding days OF the last two
years by at least Is per cent, and is a
ren,arkable record, considering the
strike.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
SUICIDES BODY UNCLAIMED.

An autopsy performed yesterday by
Medical Examiner Norris on the body OF
Harry Hammit OF Atlanta who killed
himself Saturday in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. disclosed that Hanmit had swal-
lowed a large dose OF strychnine.
No one visited the Morgue yesterday
10 view the body and no word has been
received from any OF the mans relatiYeA
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MISS HUDNUT HERE,
LEFT SHIP AT DOCK
Valentines Bride at BiltmOre
After Reported Sailing
on Olympic.
FAMILY PLAN is UPSET
Mother Said Girl Was to Stay
i'll Europe Pending Remar-
riage to Screen Star.
FAMILY PLAN IS UPSET

winifred Fudnut. who was reported
on board the White Star liner Olympic
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hudnut. when II sailed Saturday. is in
New York. stopping at the Biltmore.
She slipped away from the ship on
which she was scheduled to have sailed
just as the gangplank was taken off.
Her three trunks. which were to have
been placed In her stateroom on the
Olympic were found in the baggage
crib. Pier 50 North River
Rodolph Valentino. the movie star to
whom she MAS married in Mexico before
Valentines decree OF divorce from Jean
Acker was made final. went to the Olyln-
pic to bid her an affectionate goodby,
and the Young woman demonstrated
grief at the Separation" which was to
have taken place. The pair, accom-
panied by the girls parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudnut posed for the photograph
ers and told the reporters how the young
bride was to go to Paris and the Riviera.
to study architecture and await the ar
rival OF Rodolph next March, when they
are to be remarked in accordance with
the edict of the Western courts, which
held that the marriage of the screen star
to the stepdaughter Of tf,e rich perfume
manufacturer was not within the law
and imposed ten months separation
upon them.
The Family Plan.
Mrs. Hudnut asked her daughter to
pose for the photographers, and gave out
to the ship reporters statement OF how
the family were on the way to their
Paris horne and now Winifred would
wait until the wedding day. which was
TO be next March Having this all taken
care of tho Hudnuts moved to another
part of the ship and to all intents and
purposes they were all sailing except
Rodopi. who loft the liner at the same
time as the photographers and reporters
and stood watching the liner make ready
to SAIL
Just before the last whistle was
sounded one of the last persons In the
rush of visitors from the liner was
Valentines bride. She went to an auto
mobile and was driven to the Biltmore.
She has refused to see any one and
Valentino. although in the city some
where. was successful In evading in
auiring reporters yesterday and last
night.
Didn't Go Down Bay.
The White Star Line last night said
the report that Miss Hudnut had gone
down the bay and had left the ship via
a tug or the pilot boat was untrue.
captain OF the ship Is not permitted to
stop his vessel after leaving the dock
unless by special order of the head of
the line, or in the case of a stowaway
discovered before reaching Sandy Hook.
The White Star said that it believed
Miss Hudnut had gone TO the second
cabin gangway and had slipped ashore.
Her passage. which had been previously
engaged was Cancelled
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Fault Crossing Other I'M
OF Between known known Stealing

Of persons B
Miscellaneous killed boarding aghtng riding in motors
and
binding lights Avoid collision
ushed streets, blown
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Automobiles Killed 213 in Six Months
in Manhattan Alone, Grand Jury Shows

special presented
Jury deals with 213 fatal motor acc
Borough Of Manhattan alone in the
fsix ths of
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
CAR SLIPS ON CLIFF,
men FAIL TO STOP IT
Confined from First Page.

and Mrs Mller's body leave H. The
car struck the slope al the foot OF the
cliff and plunged on TO the rivers edge,
a tangled mass. Mrs. Miller's body did
not fall into the river. II was re-
covered on the bank at the base Of the
cliff
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Kerrigan. OF 3420
West is5th street, West Park, Cleve-
land. came to Buffalo this morning and
hired Meyers to drive them to the Falls
sightseeing. AS they were to pass
across the bridge into Canada the Cana
dian authorities refused to allow the
car to enter because Meyers did not
have his license card with him. So
Meyers parked the car while he went
TO see il the matter could be adjusted.
Ills passengers. all save Mrs. Miller.
went with him She was left alone in
the automobile and the fatal accident
followed.
DUNKfRK. Sept. S.--Frank Murphy. 23
year old. of Cory. Pa. was killed in-
stantly when his automobile went down
an embankment at Ripley and turned
over three times. Five other men in the
car. all OF Warren. Pa. escaped alive.
but were locked up in Fredonia. charged
with being drunk. Coroner Blood says
he will prefer 6. charge of manslaughter
against Arthur Z. Speaker. driver of the
car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
SUMMER SLUMP
HITS BUILDING
THROUGH COUNTY
Lumbermen See no Reduction
of Price Before Winter;
No Effect Of Strike
Seen in Business.

Ardmore Is now experiencing the
greatest building slump Of the past
twelve months. according to building
permit records at Inspector Lewis Da-
Wilson'S office. Only four permits With
a total expenditure Of 1900 have been
issued during twenty days Of July com.
pared with 20 permits for the same
month Of last year. Permits for June
Appropriated $50, 1000 while those Of the
three proceeding months ranged about
the SIS, 900 mark. Total permits issued
last year amounted to $780,, 902.
In spite of the fact that lumber is
about five per cent higher than it has
been for some time local building ma.
terial dealers stoutly deny that fluc.
tuations IN the market are responsible
for a slump in building activities. Only
the usual summer slack.up in residence
building coupled with the strikes and
uncertain conditions tend to keep build.
ing where it is, dealers all agree.
with the exception Of lumber which
is about FIVE per cent higher other
building materials are remaining steady
G. s. Wells Of the Hudson-Houston Lum
Der company, stated. while building
now is rather SLOW rs is the case always
at this time Of the season, I expect
business to show a remarkable in
crease about the middle Of September"
Glen Cornwell Of the Cornwell-Chow-
ming Lumber company declared that
whtIa litt1o building Ia pOing on tina the
demand fer lumber and building ma.
terials is holding its own He asserted
that lumber is now going at a prem
ium bringing a steady price during the
strike. While he admitted that the lum-
Der market has %fluctuated considerably
in the last twelve months Mr.. Cornwell
said he Beloved the price would show
little change within the next sixty OF
ninety days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
NEXT DOSE CALOMEL
MAY SALIVATE YOU
1t Is Mercury, Quicksilver
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrible, 1t
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take sick
ening, s~alivating calomel when a few
cents buys a large bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone--a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel. but 1t doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, besides
it may make YOU feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow, Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No salts necessary.
Your druggist says If you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
~treacherous calomel your money is
waiting for ~you.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
NEW CLEANING AND
DYE PLANT STARTS

Claude Roberts, formerly connected
with the NJ. NJ. Wallis Cleaning and
Dyeing Company, Is now with the new
firm, American Dry Cleaning and Dye
ing Plant, A street, northwest.
The American Dry Cleaning and Dye
ing Plant was opened only a short time
ago and has recently installed new up
to.date equipment, according to ]. J..
Yell, owner and manager.
W. n. Lauderdale, well Known in
this line Of work to Ardmore people,
will also be actively identified with this
concern.