davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Hosiery Specials

Ladies imported black Silk
Hose, full fashioned, made
in Germany. all CT R0
sizes ........... D1sCU
One lot Ladies Silk Hose,
fashioned in brown ga
and black; special. OOC
Ladies black, brown, white,
nickle, beige and putty pure
thread Silk Hose 0Oa
week special. ...... OOO
Ladies black and brown
Sport Hose in dropstitch
style, in pure Isle; zoo
week special. -. OOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
SILK UNDERWEAR

complete line Silk and the finer Batiste Underwear
for discriminating Boomers, Stepns, Chemse,
Princess Slips Camisoes Gowns Vests Suits, Pajamas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Ladies Fancy Silk Bloom
ers in plain, hemstitched
and lace trimming in flesh,
perriwinkle and pongee, just
arrived-S2. %, $3.50.
$2.9S, 1925
Extra Special-Ladies' Silk
Crepe de Chine and Satin
Camisoles, flesh no.
color, all sizes; spec. OCO
Ladies Flesh and Pongee
Silk and Satin Chemises,
lace or hemstitch trimming,
$3.50, $3.9S, $3.50
and S4.9S
Ladies Satin Princess Slips
twinkle and brown, all sizes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

For the BABY
The Baby Department has been particularly active these
days, for the coming Fall and Winter change of
clothing surroundings for the little tots Our
Department proving the popular department in
Completely stocked and reasonable in prices, the
Baby Shop has right to expect the popularity which it
has been given
Don't Fail to Visit BABY SHOP During
Your Visit to the Fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Ladies Silk and Wool Hose
in wine with tan heather,
and black with silver
heather; just ar CT 20
rived .......-...O 1sOO
Children's black Hose, regu-
lar 35c values, all sizes;
week only, 19c- o.
2 pairs for. OOO
Just Arrived-A new lot of
Sport Hose in two tones and
solid colors, dropstitch and
laces, priced $2.ea, OQo
$2.25, $1.59 and. -. CCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Ladies fancy Eiffel Maid
Athletic Union Suits in flesh
and white in fancy weaves,
madras stripes, dimities and
batistes, regular O0 ~
$1.75 values ..... O1sUO
Ladies fancy Silk Knit
Vests in flesh color; pre-
season price, 81 QS
Children's Black Sateen
Bloc ers, made with
straight line in front and
extra full seat, all HE
sizes, CSC and -. tOC
n white, flesh, per- GO 90
special. pAsOC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15

Hating Finds Them Mixed
Up in Crime Wauc.

Magistrate Peter a. Hating said yes
tcrday that the practices Z ne" and
"she" vampires constitute ore phase OF
the crime wave that will haze to sub
side. His remarks were made when
Harry Morris. "a, OF i61 Las. Seventy
second street, was arraigned before him
in Yorkvile Court on charge OF dis
orderly conduct
Mrs. Rose Stanton, %, saleswoman.
or 1853 Lexington avenue, had COM
planned that the young man struck he's
when she repulsed him for improper
advances alleged 10 have hesn made mt
her apartment after an automobile ride.
Morris was he'd without bail and will
be sentenced Monday. rho Magistrate
said 10 Morris:
The most contemplate cr9 atures in
the world are young men like you who
persuade young women whom you firt
with to ride with you in an automobile.
then. IL you fail 10 accomplish your
purpose, turn on your pick M and beat
her for not complying with your wishes"
There aren't any medals pinned on
You either" continued the Magistrate.
addressing Mrs. Stanton. ~ woman of
your age ought TO know better than to
go automobile riding with strange men,
then invite them to your home. How
do you expect you are goirg to be
treated?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
GERRYMANDER BILL
IS SIGNED BY MILLER
NeW Congress Districts Act as
Bar to Socialists.

Redistricting of the four Congress
sional districts south OF Fourteenth
street in Manhattan. so as to make IL
practically impossible to elect a Social
list in any of them and so as to turn the
Fourteenth district into normally Re-
publican territory, became reality
yesterday when Gov. Miller signed the
bill changing the boundaries Of the
Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth districts
Samuel 5. Koenig, chairman of the
Republican county committee. said: LAS
for one of the objections made at the
hearing that there was difference of
$1,000 In population between the new
Eleventh and Twelfth districts. the
Federal statute does not require equal
ity in population. 1t simply fixes a
base figure upon which the total num-
Der of Representatives of any one State
Is determined. 1t was 2lS.O0o and now Is
22S.000. liz the Legislature SO wills IL
may have elected at large any number
of the total number of Representatives.
The present Twenty-first district has
100000 population. while another city
district has only 10000. In Philadelphia
one district has 10000 population. while
another has only 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
DEFENDING MISS soUTHMAYD.
Executors Move to Prove sanity In
VIII Contest.

Application was made 10 the Surro-
gates Court yesterday for permission
Il take by commission in California the
testimony of Horatio and Elsie q. Sey-
incur 10 be used by the executors OF
Miss Emily r, Southmayd, whose reia-
tives are contesting the will BY which
she bequeathed TO charity s2.635,000 out
of an estate of s3.00000o.
Miss Southmayd inherited her csta te
from her brother. Charles r. Southmayd.
who died In 1911. He was one OF the
original members or the law firm OF
Evarts. Choate & Southmayd. his part
ners being William NJ. Evarts and Jo-
seph II. Choate. The will Is being con-
tested by Samuel, Julia. and Meta
Southmayd and Mary o. $. Meeker, a
nephew and nieces. who allege that their
aunt was OF unsound mind.
MIR and Miss Seymour saw much OF
Miss Southmayd in the last years OF
her life and the executors hope their
testimony viii show that her mind was
clear when she executed her viii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
RUM SHIP SEIZED,
TEN SALOONS RAIDED
Schooner From Bahamas Had
403 Cases of Scotch, %
Barrels Of Rye.

There was exceptional activity in
prohibition enforcement yesterday.
Agents made arrests or left summonses
in ten New York saloons: there was a
concentrated attack upon New Rochelle.
in which eight raids were made. and
the harbor police, patrcling the lower
bay In the launch Blue Boy, seized the
two masted schooner w. F. Dodge, with
cargo Of 403 cases of Scotch and
twenty-five barrels OF rye whisky
aboard.
Herman Hadley, the captain OF the
Dodge, said he was bound for st. Pierre.
Canada, from the Bahamas, and that he
had run in here to restock his provs-
IONS He produced clearance papers in
the United States court showing that
the liquor was listed as a part Of the
cargo.
Assistant Attorney McGurlS drew up
complaints charging the captain and the
mate. Mathew Matheson, with violation
of the customs laws Commissioner
Hitchcock held them in default of $10,-
900 bail each. The liquor was taken to
a Government warehouse and the ship
to the foot OF Twenty-fourth street. East
River.
Among the places raided in New Ro-
chelle by Agent Peter Reager's flying
squadron were grocer store, shoe
repair shop and second hand clothes
store. Fourteen gallons of whisky. some
gin and two barrels Of wine were seized.
Patsy Morano, the shoemaker of 129
Union avenue, according to the agents,
threw several bottles before he was ar
rested and pulled a stiletto on Agent
Kerrigan.
co n 1a ha nd
manager of the Huguenot Hotel, 223
Huguenct street, New Rochelle, also went
In for bottle throwing, the agents said.
In Milton, Ulster county. one fifty and
two ten gallon stills were seized. The
city raids were at S56 First avenue,
943 First avenue, 5S1 West 207th street,
275 West Hath street, 1922 Seventh ave-
nue., 100 Dyckman street. 251 East 125th
street, 15S Dyckman street, Els East
Eighty-ninth street and 1869 Third ave-
nue..
William II. Hence. the waiter who
testified in the trial of John Dunston,
proprietor OF Jacks. pleaded guilty in
the Federal District Court yesterday to
having sold drink to Izzy Einsten.
He was a witness for the Government
In the trial and Judge Mack gave him
the lightest penalty under the law. a fine
OF 81. Hence paid ii and was released.
Il believed every word of the story
you told on the witness stand" Judge
Mack said to him. II have no inten-
ton OF furnishing you severely and let
ting the man yen testified against go
free simply because the jury said So IL
Is not within my right or power to die
tate to jury what 1t shall do or criti-
cize its action, but l can rebuke the man
whom you testified against and | do it
now"
Federal officials in Brooklyn, it was
learned yesterday, are aware that much
influence and promises OF reward for
silence are being directed toward James.
alias Greek" Williams. convicted of
using forged liquor withdrawal permits,
who said he would expose bootlegging
ring with political qualifications. Judge
Garvin has told him that IL he tells all
he knows 1t will materially help his case
when sentence is imposed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
WIFE SEEKS TO SAVE
DEATH HOUSE INMATE
Mrs. FeUrola Alleges Plot to
Make Her Lie at Trial.

Charges that former District At
torney OF Westminster county. police de-
tectives of Yonkers and private detec-
tives of this city had urged her to tes-
tify falsely at the trial OF her husband,
Frank Fevrola. who is now awaiting
execution in the death house at Sing
Sing Prison. are made in an affidavit
alleged to have been sworn to BY Mrs.
Tessie Fevrola which was served yes-
terday on r. w. Weeks. the present
District Attorney. The affidavit is part
OF an application for setting aside judg-
ment and for a new trial which viii be
argued April % before Justice Tomp<ins
at Nyack.
Fevrola was found guilty April is OF
completely In the murder OF Generosi
Nazzaro, who was lured to a lonely Sec
ton OF the Saw Mill River road. Yon-
kers. March 10, 1917. and shot. Annilo
Peretti. also convicted, also Is in the
death house. II was largely on the
testimony Of Mrs. Fevrola that her
husband was convicted.
Mrs. Fevrola lives at 22S West 124th
street, and in the reputation she
charged intimidation and bribery. de-
malls of which are made by persons ar
fected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
VACCINATION IS URGED
IN SMALLPOX WARNING
$50 Cases Reported in Con-
necticuf, Says DR.. Biggs.

ALBANY. April 1.-THE State Depart
aent OF Health renews its recent warn
ing that New York Is In danger OF in
vasion by smallpox Dr. Hermann M.
Biggs. Commissioner OF Health. said to-
day In commenting on reports from the
Canadian border and from Connecticut.
Five cases recently have been re-
ported from one town In ST. Lawrence
county. while In Connecticut there have
been ESQ cases since the first OF the
year.
The only safeguard for the Individual
and the community" Il was said at
the Department of Health. was the
Simple expedient--vaccinatio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
TEACHER FOUND GUILTY
OF ANNOYING PUPILS
Intent. Not Immoral, but Re-
n1oUal Is Ordered.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
AsBURY PARK, April 14.--Albert A.
Wilson. instructor in mathematics and
athletics coach at the Asbury Park 9figh
School. was ordered removed tonight
after hearing of the charges that he
had been unduly familiar with girl
students. The board was In session
three hours and issued the following
statement:
Resolved, That we find from the
evidence A. A. Wilson guilty of con-
duct unbecoming teacher. and orde-
his removal, but we do not find that his
conduct involved immoral purpose or
intent"
Those who voted for the resolution
were Col. John w. Aymar. Mrs. Sallc
Taylor and Harrison c. Hurley. Voting
against it were Harry White, laundry
owner, and James Carton. lawyer.
Much feeling has been aroused by the
charges against Wilson. A disturbance
started tonight outside the board rooms
when students got into an argument over
whether the charges were the result OF
a frame-up by athletes who had beer
put off the teams by Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
LONG SKIRTS CANDIDATE
WINS SCHOOL ELECTION
Vinland Landslide for Three
Inches BeIoU Knees

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
TOPEKA. April 14-Long skirts won
a Anal victory Yesterday when the vot
ers of the little town of Vinland re-
elected Perry Stevens as a member Of
the high school board over Seth Fenton,
the short skirt man. by a vote of 11S to
90
The long and short skirt fight has
been waged holly for several weeks
AS chairman of the board Stevens de-
creed that the skirts of girl pupils must
extend three inches below the knees
and three girls whose skirts were far
above that mark were expelled for in
subordination.
The matter got into the district court
and il was decided that the matter
should be threshed out at the election
for school board members yesterday.
1t is believed that the example of
Vinland will be followed by many other
towns In the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
4 TIMES WITH HIS GUN
Snotches Weapon After Being
Threatened.

Mrs Anna Failla. %. OF s. Eliza beth
street. was arrested yesterday afternoon
charged with having shot her husband,
Nuncio four times with his revolver.
Failla was sent to Volunteer Hospital,
where II was said his condition was
serious. two of the bullets having struck
mis- spine.
The detectives said Mrs. Failla told
them she shot her husband because she
was afraid he would try to Kill her.
They have been separated. she said. and
lie has been living in Stamford, Conn.
Yesterday he went 10 her home and
threatened her with revolver and a
razor IL she did not go TO Stamford
with him. When he put the weapons on
the bed she said, she grabbed the gun
and fired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
NEW YORKER VICTIM
OF $4,000 SWINDLE
Charles Fishel Tells Police Of
Old Con Game Worked by
Wire Tappers.

PITTSBURGH, April 14.-Charles J..
Fishel, a dealer in jewelry OF New York,
to-day told detectives at a hotel where
he has been living for several days. that
he had been swindled of $4,000 by a
gang of confidence men and women and
wire tappers.
Fishels came here in hope of recover
ing winnings from horse races amount
ing to 100000 and on which he had
wagered more than $4,000. The wire
him as expected. He intends, he aided,
to place the matter before Police Com
missioner Enright of New York.
He first met the strangers at hotel
in Tampa where. he said. he was in
troduced to man posing as Robert
G. Norton, supposedly wealthy oil OPP
orator of Cleveland, and to another,
who was said to be Charles Berger, a
broker Of Chicago and New York. Both
were accompanied by women said to be
their wives. The parties later met in
Havana, where, after few visits to the
track, the strangers won FishePs conf
dence.
After he had been induced to join the
combination in wagering on the races
he was informed that he had won $780,
600. But before he could collect he
was required to show that he had suf-
ficient money to pay the bookmakers
in case he had lost. The men returned
to New York, where Fishel handed
over his $4,000.
BY arrangement with Norton and
Berger. he said. he was to meet them
at the hotel here, where they would put
up their $4,000 each. .Fishel and his
son. an attorney. arrived here and
waited three days with no sign of the
others, except for message saying Nor
ton and Berger could not arrive for sew
eral days. Mr.. F'ishel then decided
after consultation with his son, that he
had been duped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
ICE PRICES IN BRONX
BOOSTED BY LANDLORDS
Sell Delivery Rights TO Small
Dealers, Is Charge.

Frank oliver. Assistant District At
torney Of The Bronx, has undertaken an
investigation calculated to break Up un-
fair combinations existing between GER
tain Bronx landlords and small Ice deal
ers through which tenants are COM
PEELED 10 pay more for their ice than it
Is worth
The landlords have been selling ice
distributing concessions for their apart
ment houses. The dealer who has this
concession has 10 pay from $500 10
81 900 a year 70 the landlord. Other
dealers are not permitted 10 deliver ice
At such apartment houses. so the con-
sumner has to pay ar exorbitant price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
SUPPLY OF HOME BREW
POURED INTO BATHTUB
Court Orders Accused Not to
Touch Drop as IL Goes.

OMAHA, April 14.-Roy Mahoney TODAY
began emptying into a bathtub 5000
bottles of home brewed beer without
touching drop, in conformity with
sentence imposed by Police Judge Wap-
pick when Mahoney was arraigned on
charge OF intoxication and was unable
to pay a $40 fine.
After explaining that $500 bottles Of
liquor had been seized at another mans
home recently Judge Wappick passed
sentence on Mahoney as follows:
1T shall he your punishment to emf ty
each and every bottle separately into
bathtub. The plug must he inserted,
and when the tub Is full you may let the
beer flow down the drain. Under no
shall you touch a drop
of the brew, but shall pour and pour
urtil all is gone
A police captain stood by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
STENGER IS CONVICTED
OF CHOP SUEY MURDER
wife Shot by Accident Saves
Him From Death Chair.

william J. Stenger OF Bellmorc, l.. l..
was convicted last night Mt Mineola Of
granddaughter in the first degree for
having shot and killed his wife, Mrs
Celia Stenger. December IS. following
n quarrel over dish of chop suey
which he had refused to buy for her
The testimony was heard by jury in
the Nassau County Court.
Stenger declared that he and his
wife had auarreled over the dish of
chop suey I'm Hempstcac. and that they
continued the quarrel after they got
home. Finally. he said, his wife went
10 her room. saying she would "end 1t
an Stenger said he went up little
later. broke into her room. and that the
pistol was discharged when he tried 10
take II way from her. He then wrote
note. saying II have ended my life
for you" and signed IL with his wifes
name and pinned II on a pillow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
MOTORS AVOID CRASH,
BUT KILL S. B. WINANS
Aged Jerseymon Blinded for
Moment by Lights.

Sidney y. winans. 75 ard a descend
ant OF one of the oldest families in New
Jersey. was struck by an automobile
last night while he was walking In
Mount Pleasant avenue, Livingston, ".
J. He was injured internally and died
p few hours later in the Orange Memo
rial Hospital.
Mr.. Winans left his home early in
the evening to attend a meeting OF the
Junior Order U. A. NJ. OF which he was
an officer. He was near his home when
he accident occurred. Two automo-
biies tried 10 avoid each other, and one
OF them ran into Mr.. Winans after he
had beer blinded By the headlights. He
was unconscious when picked up
Members OF the family said they knew
the name OF the chauffeur but they
were so excited they could not recall IT,
Mr.. Winans leaves a wife. two sons
and a daughter. The house In which
they live has been occupied by mary
generations OF the family and Is land
mark in that section Of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
CONDOR SEXES BABY;
FATHER SHOOTS BIRD
Wounded Animal Falls SIouUIy
Child Little Hurt

GENEVA, April i4.-Seizure or a Swiss
peasants baby by huge bird identified
as condor. is chronicled by the ODER
lander Volks<cituno The mother, while
wedding her garden on the slopes OF the
high Hasiberg Mountains. left her baby
sitting on blanket on the grass. Her
husband. seeing the condor swoop down
and lift the infant Into the air, ran for
his army rifle and shot the bird. which
fell so slowly that the youngster was
only slightly injured Tho condor was
found 20 have wing spread OF II feet
inches and bealt 1915 inches In length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
WOMAN MAYOR, so, RESIGNS
GOES BACK TO HER KITCHEN
Mrs Mary McFadden Unable Even With Doughnuts
to Manage Her Councilmen, Steps Down and Out,
Leaving Reform of Her Town to Others.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Ohio. April L.
The oldest woman Mayor in the United
States. Mrs. Mary McFadden, 80 years
old. has retired to her kitchen. Disguised
with politics and politicians.
The Councilmen lost interest In Mrs.
McFaddens program to plug leaks in
prohibition and wage war on vamps,
speeders and other municipal evils; they
were a. W. o. |. at council meetings,
and thereby upset the administration"
SO what else was there TO do but quit?
Il just decided to step down and out"
the aged Mayor said to-day. II won't
take the job back. either. and won't be
a candidate for reelection. When I'm
through I'm through. doughnuts and
ALL"
Mrs. McFadden, who was appointed
Mayor by Mayor Nathan o. Brown when
he went to Florida for his health, as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
EVOLUTION OPPONENTS
DECLARED IGNORANT
Butt Their Heads Against
Wall, Says Scientist.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April IA. = Modern
theorists who refuse to accept the doc
trlne of evolution were characterized "A
ignorant and prejudiced by Prof. r. G.
Osburn. president or the Ohio Academy
OF Science, in an address before that
body here tonight.
Prof. Osburn said the more enlight-
ened churchmen the world over accepted
evolution as one of the great funda-
mental truths years ago.
"Only the ignorant and prejudced
among them are left to butt their heads
against the wall OF scientific evidence"
nc declared. More than fifty years ago
English churchmen knew enough to quit
when proof OF evolution was demon
strated to them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15

sumed her duties January 16. announc-
ing that she would serve doughnuts and
coffee to the Councilmen to get them
out 10 meetings.
Everything went well for a few
weeks" Mrs. McFadden said to-day.
And then everything went to sticks The
Councilmen grew tired of meeting.
wrote to Mr.. Mayor Brown in Florida
and told him to come back and take the
job. told him to hurry. too.
II found out politicians" said Mrs.
McFadden. They all say they'll do any
thing and then don't. l thought / could
reform them. / succeeded for few
weeks, but they would not stay re-
formed"
The only real cooperation the woman
received as Mayor was from the police
force. Marshall w. b. cambridge
clamped the lid on vamps, especially OF
the male variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
an. 900 SEA HARVEST.

HALfr.x n. s.. April 1a.---Nova Scotia
obtained harvest from the sea last
year valued at 100000. according to
the report OF tho Commissioner OF Fish
cries. In the deep sea fishery last year
there were employed 396 schooners. car
rying 1900 men. and in the shore fish
cries there were t702 boats Of less than
ten tons. operated by 1900 men and
boys. Big decreases were recorded in
the catch Of cod aud HOLSTERS. but there
were gains In mackerel. halibut. sword
fish and smelta.