davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Rail- Traffic Gains over 1921.

st. Paul--Traffic oyer railroads OF
the northwest is much greater than in
1921 despite car shortage. equipment
is improving rapidly and business con.
ditions are excellent according to
heads of five large railroads.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

~broidered with graduated, overlap
ping disks. made Of little knots. set
close together. 10 colors. The small
hat Is a Napoleon shape Of hatters'
plush with rosettes of metallic leaves
Mt the sides. II Is trimmed with a
long, fine lace veil which falls over IL
to the tip Of the nose at the front
and to the shoulder-blades Mt the
back.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Bank Teller Held in 5000 Bond.

Minneapolis-Robert Meuller, &C
cused Of embezzling $4,000 from the
First National bank here. where he
was teller, was arraigned in municipal
conrt charged with first degree grand
larceny. was bound over to the grand
jury under $4,000 bond.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
f2s Agents Killed BY Bootleooers.

Observation-Disclosures have XIII
cd i25 prohibition enforcement agents
since the war OF rum runners began.
Commissioner Roy Haynes states "a
were federal agents and the remainder
state. county and municipal
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Minneapolis-Thirty homes in vart
GUS parts Of Minneapolis face closing
under abatement proceedings follow
ing the eonvit ton OF persons In them
for manufacturing liquor. II has de-
veloped here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Grand Jury Action Needless.

Minneapolis-Gran jury functions.
by a ruling of the supreme court. were
confined to consideration of major
crimes and Investigations, while all mi
nor criminal offenses can be hardlea
directly by the county attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
HARDING sIans elu 70 Limit Future

Washington-The Capper-Tincher
bill. providing for regulation Of trad.
ing in futures on grain markets. was
signed by President Harding. The
new act. which becomes effective Nov
l. was passed by congress as a substi-
tute for the regulatory provisions OF
the future trading act.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Foster Refused RIaht 10 spe.k.

Youngstown, ohio-Mayor william
9. Reebe announced that he viii not
permit William z. Foster. leader in
the 1919 steel strike to- speak here.
Mr.. Foster was to make an address
here October 1.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

So. st. Publishers, s4.O0@6.5O;
veal calves, $3.50@1075; cows and
heifers, $3.50@6,75; hogs, $9.2509.75;
sheep and lambs, $1.5O@9.25.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
General c. c. Andrews ls pead.

Heucral - q NHuTcWs " DEAD.
st. Pani--Major General Christopher
O. Andrews. Minnesota's only living
general OF volunteer troops in the Civh
war. Is dead. He was % years old.
His health had been falling since the
iarst OF the year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Minneapolis Two armed bandits
robbed the A. E. Paegel jewelry store
at 80 Seventh st. So, of $4,000 in dia.
monds and jewelry, and $500 In cash.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
sits on Pedestrian, Pal Gets SEQ

Minneapolis-Knocked down and
sat upon by one bandit, Frank Stan.
ley of this city. vas searched by an
other and the contents Of his pockets.
$50 in all. stolen from him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Dark tweeds ARD promised great
popularity for fall Imported pIalds
and checks, too, are being made into
snappy suits and c,ats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Frenchmen Files 2t3 Miles an Hour.
notwithstanding at the terrific
rate Of 213.75 miles an hour. Sadi LIE
Conte, French aviator, beat the
worlds airplane speed record here.
lie Conte announced he will try to
better his record.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Nice Hair Ornament.

A pretty barrette for the l.ttle maid
with either bobbed hair or a demure
braid Is of tortoise shell shaped like
flowers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Dous-Mads
Bsssm: Of s:l.es:a hs lt,nch eompss WITH
ss.s.g ste.dNaheg.ny nnsh vh removable
Special 0Ao
1Lly special eEeN
.Ss S. :;s. ... ..,... m
ki:H.s; h..yy metal: black ,:p:rs:A nnAs
M Ksts-Ha nickel asd' choice Of straight ssrvsd
G.SsS S.sHs:T usAns.s
SSspp:s:-L.n.s vr.u c:sr mako, ssnp'sss
finished esavsniena
sesvs
S,:e:.; efows ssS WHIT; n7;a; sasiY e
ss.siss:;
Csvsssd
pretty
regular eIse Special eleA.
SsSdsd regular
decorated choice Of up
Essyssisa &
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DOLLs-DOLLar Specials

ispch Jodned Dolls curly Wig and clippers
and sooks Dollar Sale at 81.
Character Dolls eoord romper suits with
match; has sippers' Dollar Sale At 81
Dolls; pretty white lace
Dollar Sale at 81
with white lace trimmed dress and
Dollar Sale at 81.
pants sweater. ana socks
and mouth showing teeth Dollar Bale
at 81.
at 81. PaaA Royal-Socond FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Napkins, 4 for

Naukins, A for 81
Choice Of beautiful floral dssgns finished With
broidsrsd sdgs Tsnesrsw, Tor y. nGyah 4ae~ -
ment ~ 8@s4 Tf
NeU Sports Hose, 81
women's n.as 10 $3.50 eiik and wool Hoes rsinforcsd
Bisck And cocrs. Irrssuaxs Tsasfssw. u Dsr Bsr Il
gain Basement. %.5sf y, 1s.o+a1
Union Suits, 2 for 81
" go :saiss: si 2 - I ~ : 's e &. sss' ss@s i
l2-BuftOn GLOUes, Pairs, 81
Womsn's Long guedei1nish Gloves WITH Oitshed hada
o!se 10 Mgwns. grsys and whits Tsnsgsvw. ~
Daks. y. BargaAn DassnsaA
Umbrellas, 81
galn BesennsnL
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BARGAIN BASEMENT DOLLAR SPECIALS
Handkerchiefs, 6..for S

Women's--1rish inen--all white and
with borders woven in colors. Mems with
embroidered initial. 6 in box for $l.O0..
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

$40 BOstOn Bags, 81
women's Ccwhids Leather Bags, brown and black u
el.>e value. TomOrrsw = a. Basssh Dsssneat 70
N.z9 Bnth Mats, -
2ax36 inchss Of varteus coors
Tomegrow, Gpecial - u. Bargain Bassnsat. "a
5-Piece Lunch Sets, 81
Get comprises lunch cloth 20 napkins in u
artistic norsi effects An for g. Bargain Bsssnsnk ~
Brassteres, 2fOr So
Hook Asat bsnt:up shegla:y lscs atmmsa; a,ss y
70 - Tshssssws Special y for N-Bsrsala bassa -
Crepe, Z Yards, 50
soo6 yards Pusse Crepe lovely colorings ysraa M
Christmas Dsx. Q-Barsain basement IL
Muslin, Yards, So
heavy, unbeached; ward
Tsmssrow. , yards, N.-Bsrgain Bassussat '--',3 u
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Handkerchiefs-DOLLar Specials


Wemen.s SOC 81
ooSrs and white Dollar SALE 8 for e. ,,..,. .. o.. .,
1sIs ~ Handmsde Psngee Handkerchisfs-ESach. H.
15c
Msa,s ssc Pure Linen Irit. Handterchefs- for q.
Boys SDc HaUdkerchiefs-
.
eals . boxes. 81.
Royal-Main
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Mems Handkerchief, 10 for
OF cambria with Ainch hem. Dollar Sale, 10 for IL
Main Floor.
Mems Handkerchief, 4 for
OF cahrc with fancy borders fine count hemstitchet
Dollar Sale. Tor N.-Mah Floor.
Mems Union Suits,
OF eoru ribbed cotton. forntting style. medium weight
long sleeves ankle length: sghty imperfect: bu
nothing to hurt the wear sises - to ~ Dollar Sale,
U.-Man Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

k6c Hose, 8 Pairs, So
Weueu's ribbed black hose fashioned seam and
nscscsd. Iregulsrs Sizes to TO- Tomorrow. pairs.
n Bargam Basement
|0c Hose, Pairs, So
W6unen's first quality outsiss hose Sisss to iox
. mack only. Tomorrow. . pair, q. Bsrssh BssS II
zoe Hose, 8 Pairs, So
1 poys' heavy ribbed sports roll cuff tops
10 In browns and srays pairs. 81. Barysh "a
nsan6ut.
5se These Pieces, 81
1.ss scsrf. ssa csnr:ry.soss vita ilnsas ssss.ss.
|oryAln BnssusnA -
at So
Womsns Leather Bags. colors fitted with
unity mirror Also party boxes All - 81. Bargain II
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Wonen's Union Suits, at 81
...s ss u:. ;:.: :ss : IT.: m n 4 % Ssr G= Sale &
WOnen's Union Suits, at 81
a.t :Ss;;
ChiIdren's Union Suits, 81
sssn o:es s.. mort :i..Sss length:
slssvs Duh neck elbow sleeves knee
!. !: 3D.: a. s e.: :. ;i: = :i.'; Floor e: neck sleeve
ChiLdren's UnderUear, 81
n: 70 % n a as ss..n Sss 1 boss
SITS Corduroy Leggins, 81
. nss =: :: % S. # s ~ s:ef and Il
Ribbons- Dollar Specials
;s''i ;s : ps;:s'; atss 'f
=. s: ia ::..: .:;ss : .S :: s 1 ; a. S: ~
& I: s.1s.. n:s' ana "a ..s... ss :s% % a % i: d '
s.: s S q: s.ss s:s. :r;s:
-. s.:::. s:.'';s % s p s;s % cA.' with '.'.s ais. two
Furnitme-D0Ilar Specials
s:.::: 'i eis'ss 80 e.: &
Notions Specials
S.s: en-. x: :.{ .:sss .is:'s
s:. 5a: s:!':s :ss ssS' :,::
:;::: e: 800 s;I';: s. m
&C. Sc - t.: 4 i:;!! ..,.--.. ,...
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Floor Coverings, 2 Yards, 5
Cut from the full ROLL kitchen. pantry. ETC.; all tile
patterns Dollar Sae yards S.-Secend Flsor.
LYOns VeLUet Hats at
Regularly Mss and sass Fine collections Of this 50
untrimmed styles coors choose from In
Guiding black. Dollar Sale. at 81 Second Floor.
Ostrich Fancy Feathers, 5
Regularly N98. Fine selections Of assorted styles and
colors the trimming brighten the old hat
trim the shape. Dollar Sale 1t g. Second F1oeg.
BOys' N.25 Knickers, 5
quality cheviots, cassim4res tweeds also
corduroy: sizes 16 Dollar Sale Ut $l-Matn Floor
Boys Csc Coueralls, 2 for 5
OF GOOD quality khaki and blue denim; sizea . to Z.
Dollar Sale. for N--Main Fleor. .
China and Housewares
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BARGAIN BASEMENT DOLLAR SPECIALS

20c TOlCeLs, 4 for 5
lsxssinch Huck Towels. Extra good at ssc each
zssasrs~. ios q. Parss'a Ba''m'a'.
Nhiytings, ~ Yards, 5
ae4neh siik Striped lladraa Regular at 500 yard.
Tsssssrsw sK ysrds for q. Bargain Basement. :
6oc Hose, 2 Pairs,
Wcuden's first quality. woolmixed sports hose. Engish
siSSSd browne green's. nude and black Sizes . to 10 :
ToassrSw palrs, 81. Bargain basement
Handkerchief, s for
Neu's irish Linen Handksgchiscs, whA. with narrow
AsEdtah. fsr a.. BArSah BassnsnA ;
PiIIOU Cases,;2 for s
Dmbresdsrsd ana hsmstitcAea Regular A Go saoh.
1salssssw fss u. Bargnh Dassmsat
S9c Vests, 4 for 5
weaens frs qualify ribSsd vests plain. tubular band
An sisss 4 for II. Bargain Basement = :
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Drapery--D0llar Specials I

Velour Table Scarfs, each, n
Velour Mohair Remnants. each,
Tapestry Squares. each "
6crtm Curtain. ecru pair.
Cretonne Covered Cushions each.
Holland window Shades. each.
Duplex Color Shades, each
Water Color Opaque Shades for
6tenciled Linen Table ScarfS, each.
Stenciled Linen Table Covers. each.
Madras Panel Curtains. each,
Imported Cretonns. remnant lengths. each, Oecnul
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Annapolis Hazing Court
To Try 4 Seniors To-day

+ ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. Is. The
court martial, which will try four mid
shipmen on charges of hazing, and the
board of investigation called to exam
inc into the wnole subject Of hazing at
Abe Naval Academy will both convene
tomorrow morning.
Midshipmen Stuart H. Hawkins, of
Springfield, Mass, and Bruce H. Robin
son, Of Chandler, Ariz., both members
of the first, or graduating, class, will
be tried on the charge of hazing.
Midshipmen Thomas j. Casey, of Rox-
bury, Mass, and Thomas E. Boyce, of
Mount Vernon, Ind, are charged with
being the ranking midshipmen present
at table during a meal and to have
permitted hazing to take place, though
they are not charged with actual
hazing.
The board of investigation will con-
tinue in session as long as necessary.
Its, functions are similar to those of a
grand jury, and if it develops any facts
showing that midshipman has been
guilty. of hazing they will be made the
basis of charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Prnahdn IN

trusting nature and no money to buy
copy of the book. I looked over the
reserve file while / was stationed in
the reference room. One man had
| been waiting seven months to read
Ludwig Lewisohn's "UpStream'; an
! other, half year for book on
philosophy. The library hesitates to
spend the appropriation allotted it by
the city on new books, for there are
hundreds of standard works to be re-
placed every year.
| One assistant confided to me her
idea of Utopia.
at is the place. she said, "where
there are enough copies Of Mark
Twain, Dickens, O. Henry and Steven
son for those who want them; nice
clean books"
The book stocks are gradually
dwindling, for the money granted by
the city each year grows less adequate
to meet the demands of purchasing
new volumes and rebinding old ones,
as the number Of new readers in
creases.
Librarians do the best they can to
make the torn books do. In every
branch there is at least one assistant
who is handy with the typewriter and
she spends many hours typewriting
pages to be inserted where leaves have
been removed.
Lecture Room in Basement
One of the functions of the library
is to serve as community house,
where clubs may meet and lectures be
given. / expected to see a good sized
clubroom, for had heard of the several
mothers and children's clubs of
Seward Park. I found what was once
a cellar store room for old books, a
dingy room, with tiny windows placed
| next to the ceiling, and water pipes
| writhing around the walls. One hun
dred and seventy-ive persons are
crowded into this room to hear a
Friday night lecture. There isn't
enough money for a new coat of
paint.
That is how found Seward Park
Library. That is how l would find
every library in the city, l was as
sured, although the librarians has
tened to say that they were not COM
planning.
The library system is like an
orphan who has been starved by his
guardians. He is afraid to ask for
more for fear of getting less.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

their teachers On the proper care Of
books. To the average child the Ii
brary is place where books just
grow, and il one book is torn or dis
figured another will somehow take its
place.
But there are no books to take their
place, and all the shelves are full of
grayed, tattered volumes. The pages
are frayed along the edges, fat-stained
and fish-incrusted, for the East Side
child eats while he reads. They have
been handled SO many times by sweat
ing little fingers that sometimes the
bindings is thick enough to scratch
away with pin. couldn't rub my
hands clean of the grimy feeling that
persisted even after soap and water.
The little breeze stirred up by turning
the leaves seemed polluted, and l held
my breath while exemined the books.
IT the stocks in the children's de-
partment are bad, the foreign depart
ment is worse. The neighborhood sur
rounding the library is an alien one,
where only the school children and a
few peddlers speak what would pass
for English. The. men and women are
foreign born, Russian or Polish. They
read in Russian and Yiddish such
hoy, and few men. who must qualify
for naturalization papers, read the
simple sentences of Goldberger's Eng
lish for coming citizens. i failed to
see even one book which could intro
duce them to real American life.
There was nothing beyond elementary
civics and a few books of the frontier
days.
Foreign Born Hunger for Romance
The foreign books pass in and out of
the library in rapid circulation. Their
readers are hungry for tales that sup
ply, the romance which cutting cloth
and sewing seams rob from life. One
long bearded Jew who had spent the
evening on a settee near the window
with a thin book on his lap asked me:
Why is always the same books?"
lie nodded sympathetically while !
explained that the library had no funds
Tor new titles, and I nodded sympa-
thetically while he explained that he
had read every one of the books in the
meager collection. He pointed to the
book ne had been reading. Each of the
pages was swollen to twice its original
size by filth and much handling.
DIRTY, 2" he said.
More than half the books should
have been east into the rubbish heap
they are so decrepit. But / soon grew
resigned to the truth the other libra.
rians learned long before me, that even
a soiled book is better than none at
all. There are not even enough of
these worn books to go around, ]
found when a boy presented me with .
list Of forty standard titles for his
school reading and couldn't find one,
Books like David Copperfeld," "Tom
Sawyer "Huckleberry Finn and
others, for years favored by boys and
recommended by teachers, were never
on the shelves for more than ten min
utes at time, I was told. Even half a
dozen copies of each mean nothing
when there are sixty or seventy de-
mands for the book every day.
Wait Long for New Titles
Newer books, like "The History of
Mankind" and ''The Outline OF His
tory" may be reserved on payment OF
two cents, If one has patience.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Inmates of Death House
All Verge ON Bankruptcy
Croesus of Doomed 26 Has
Only $50 and Average
Wealth Ia SIS

The twenty-six inmates of the death
house at Sing Sing are the poorest lot
Of condemned men at the prison in
many years, Sing Sing attaches re-
vealed yesterday. 6
The wealth of the prisoners aver
ages but SIS. William Greasy, con-
victed of the murder of Edith Lavoy
Freeport, L. l., school teacher, is the
poorest of the twenty-six, having only
SO to his credit in the warden's office
Angelo Tumberelo, 1s-year-old slayer
of Louis Balsamo, is the most affluent
having cash credit of $50.
demned men is gradually depleted
through their expenditures for ciga.
rettes and cigars. These purchases can
be made only with the approval OF
the warden,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Mrs. Loomis C. Johnson
Granted Divorce Decree
Attorney Required to Pay Wife
$4,000 a Year and $4,000
More for Gh;ldrar,

1t became known yesterday that dur
ing last week Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser, Of White Plains, signed
an interlocutory decree Of divorce in
favor of Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
against Loomis c. Johnson, New York
lawyer living at Larchmont. johnson
agrees, under the judgment, to payshis
wife alimony Of $4,000 year as long
as she lives or until she remarries,
and also $4,000 additional annually for
the education and support of their four
children, who are given to the custody
of their mother. This sum is to be
reduced $1,000 a year as each child
reaches the age of twenty-one
The couple were married in Mil
waukee on January 25, 1902, and the
children are David, ten years old;
Julia, fifteen; Prentice, seventeen, and
Sarah, eighteen.
Mrs. johnson alleged that her hus-
band on July 8, 1921, registered at a
New York hotel with an unidentified
young woman. Testimony was given
by personal friend Of the attorney,
who said he was invited to their suite
OF rooms to have drink with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
- 10 Days
Free
Simply Mail Coupon
~
Watch the Man
See I'll changes one week brings

seefeh, has found two ways to
fight that film. One acts to curdle
it, one to remove it, and without
any harmful securing.
Many careful tests prpved these
methods efficient. Thh. authori-
ties endorsed them, aid dentists
everywhee began to aavise their
use. ~
A new-type tooth pas as Gre
ated, based on moder4 reseafcsaa
The name is PepsodSn nt. Then
these two great film dbmbatants
were embodied in it foS daily ap-
plication.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Apparently this was not enough, for.
soon after receiving sise table c9ver the
young Oriental said that 1t hadn't even
budged the spirit. Both women klr-
ried away and returned with S22
worth of bedcIothing. including sheets,
blastkets and pillow cases. The seeress
smiled, announced that the spirit was
commencing to work, and departed
The three hours passed, then four
and FIVE. Mr. Anstcd went to the po-
lice. The police told him the young
woman had worked the same trick
only half mile away from his home
few days ago and within week had
lobtained more than 5000 worth of
household goods from four other un-
suspecting housewives
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

afternoon. Mr.. Ansted opened the door
and when the young woman announced
she was o fortune teller he asked his
wife IL she was interested. Mrs. An
sted was intensely interested. SO was
Mrs. Ansted's mother. They both ex-
claimed there were many little things
they would like to be enlightened on.
So the dark Oriental young person was
invited inside.
After telling both women the most
interesting kind Of fortunes, which
made them both seemingly happy, the
young woman paused.
II am not the ordinary type of for
tune teller" she said II must have
one or more household articles IN my
hands before the spirit will even be
tempted. You need not worry about
my returning them. / shall not take
any money until after have returned
in three hours. must have the
articles in my possession for three
hours"
"All right" said the young Mrs. An.
sted. II shall get you q new tableclotf
have. ] just paid 81 for it, so please
return it,s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Woman Dies From Burns
Gas Heater Sets Fire to Her
DRESSING Cnu1n

PRINCETON, ". j., Oct. 15.-Fatally
burned when a gas heater set fire to
her dressing gown, Mrs. John j. Flynn,
seventy-nine years old, of 80 Virgins
Street, died early this morning. She
is survived by two sons, David Flynn,
president of the First National Sank
of Princeton, and Joseph, of Lord &
Taylor Company, New York, and one
daughter, Mary, of Princeton. Mrs.
Flynn had always lived in Princeton.
While dressing friday morning her
son, David, heard screams and, upon
investigating, found that her dressing
gown had caught fire from a gas heater
in her room and that she was fatally.
burned.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Not film, alorAe

But Pepsodent brings other great
results which research proves es-
sential. It nultiplies the alkalinity
of the saliva. That is there to con-
stantly neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
It rnultplies the starch digcs-
tant in the saliva. That is there to
digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting forces in the mouth,
Every use of Pepsodent gives them
manifold power.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Children Seek Lost Father
Sfanislaus S. Fleisher Missing
Since September l8

Odd Fellows throughout the country
were asked yesterday to search for
Stanislaus S. Fleisher, member of
Grill Partzer lodge for more than
twenty years, who has been missing
since September 1s. His three datgh-
ters, who go to Public School SO on
Lexington Avenue, have asked their
teachers and fellow pupils to join in
the search.
Mrs. Fleisher is grieying for her hus-
band and for her children, who are in
consolable.
II am sure he would come back if
he could hear them cry she said
The Fleishers live at 1921 Madison Ave
nue.. Fleisher is proprietor of res
taurant at 287 Third Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Oriental Seeress
With New Swindle
Sought by P olice
Persuades Women to Give
Her Household Goods, So
Guiding Spirit Will Tell
Fortunes, Then Vanishes

The police Of northern New Jersey
towns are looking for dark-skinned
young woman about twenty-five years
old, described as Of the Oriental type
and clad entirely in black, who has
been flimfiamming half dozen women
in the rural sections of North Bergen,
Homestead and New Durham. Her
latest victim is Mrs. Pearl Ansted, of
1856 Hill Street, New Durham.
The mysterious person In black ap-
peared at the Ansted home yesterda,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Viviari Elected Senator

GUFRET, France, Uct. 15.-Rens
viviani, former Premier, but now a
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
to-day was elected Senator for the De-
partment Of Creuse On the first ball
lot NJ. viviani received ATS votes out
of 63S ballots cast. The highest mum
Der of votes received by any of his
opponents was Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

irons back was turned yesterday after
noon, twenty-four hours after she had
been committed to the institution as
juvenile delinquent to await final dis
position of her case. The police are
hunting for her.
She was arrested Saturday as un-
governable.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Girl Prisoner Escapes When
Matron's Back Is Turned

Thirteen-year-old May Schultz quick
ly tired of the rooms of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren in Yonkers and walked out the
back door and vanished while a ma