davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisien the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, il not all, Of your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of IT, no matter how much dam
drum you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid "rvon ut any
drug store. 1T is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
CHANGE OF VENUE
GIVEN TO SOCOLOW
Prisoners Attorney Says He
Could Not Get Fair Trial
i'm Baltimore.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-when Walter
Socolow with others accused OF COM
piicity III the murder OF William B. Nor
ris was arraigned to-day Nathan Ber-
man, his counsel, asked for a change
of venue. declaring he could not get
fair trial here Chief Judge James p.
Gorter thereupon ordered the case re-
moved to Towson in Baltimore county.
Socolow is said to have confessed.
Gov. Ritchie to-day received a letter
from Gov. Miller or New York asking
the return OF Socolow. who was kid
naped by detectives from the supreme
Court In New York city. Gov. Ritchle's
answer to Gov. Miller said:
1T is a matter of extreme regret to
me IL Socolow's constitutional rights
We're disregarded by any OF our Mary
land officials, although the New YORK
authorities themselves do not agree that
such was the case, as is evidenced by
the statement of District Attorney Ban
ton. Assuming. however, that 1t was
the case, then appropriate discipline for
those responsible may be proper, but 1
cannot see how irregularity IN the man
ner OF bringing Socolow to Baltimore
can, under the existing circumstances,
justify me in now sending him back
to New York.
"Socolow is actually on trial to-day in
the criminal court of Baltimore city
charged with murder which shocked
the entire community. He has COM
mitted no crime against the laws OF New
York, and If returned there now the
New York courts must inevitably send
him back again. subject TO the delays
of one or more writs of habeas corpus,
which would undoubtedly be issued and
which could have no possible purpose
except unjustifiable delay.
1T seems to me. with very great re-
spect. that for me under the conditions
to undertake to stop the trial now
and return Socolow 10 New York simply
for the purpose OF having him ulti-
mately sent back again to Maryland
under circumstances which would con-
form to more orderly legal procedure
would. in the eyes of the people, tend
to lessen confidence in the administra-
tion OF the criminal law, and would
still further impair the respect of the
people for the great writ OF habeas
corpus once the foundation of our liber-
ties, but now all too often prostituted
and abused.
II very much regret not to comply
with any request of yours. but in the
present instance the reasons / have
given seem to me. controlling"
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
TWO MILLION CHICKS
MARKETED THIS WEEK

All records for the number of live
chickens received in the New York mar
ket have been broken during the last
week. largely because Of the Jewish
holidays which begin at sundown next
Sunday. More than 400 carloads or
chickens will be available for consump-
tion this week. and prices have reached
the lowe2t average for this time Of year
since 1914.
The wholesale price of ~ cents a
pound on live broiling and frying chick
ems will enable retail dealers 10 make
Il profit at 81 TO 80 cents pound to
the consumer. =. Q. Foy. the market
expert. said yesterday that the total
weight OF the live poultry thrown on
the market this week will exceed 7.000.-
600 pounds. embracing more than 2.000,-
900 live birds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
TRINITY INQUIRY STILL ON.

Special Dispatch to THE Npw YonK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Sept 26.--Robert T. Hur-
ley superintendent OF the State police.
said tonight that the investigation of
the fires at Trinity College last spring
Is still in progress.
Regarding statement in the after
noon paper he said his answer had been
misinterpreted and that the status Of
the case remained unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

tent or $4,000 a year travelling up ana
down the country lecturing on how to
read character by surveying physog-
nomy. Her complaint continued:
Another principle was that force
ful and compelling personality in sales
manship could be developed by initiat-
ing and adopting the postures and de-
meanors OF successful men. Another
theory was that by assuming an atti-
tude OF success success would become
more easily achieved and FOR this theory
the defendant had adopted the slogan,
Push out the third vest button and In
various OF his letters. instructions and
articles he would sign himself, yours
for success. Push out the third vest
button with Gordon j. A. Hargrave.'
Marcus Aurelius Rejected.
Miss Maulsby said she submitted for
approval the profile OF Marcus Aurelius
showing that philosophers nose, but that
II didn't please Mr.. HarErave. who de-
manded that she scrap Marcus and draw
instead the profile of Thomas "A. Edison.
Mr. Hargrave replied that this was quite
true, but that Miss Maulsby never de-
iivered Mr.. Edison. The plaintiff said,
too. that she drew weeping willow trees
typifying the man with tho limp hand
shake and sturdy oak trees representing
the hand wringing men of success.
Finally Miss Maulsby asserted that
there was s1.i50 coming to her in wages.
$1,000 for the promised trip to Califor-
MIA that never matcrialized. $4,000 for
the six months In Europe that she never
got and the rest plain damages. Mr..
Hargrave said his lawyer has twenty
days In which to make answer and that
the answer will show that almost every
thing Miss Maulsby says is untrue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
say. salary wa. to ne 800.

Miss Maulsby said MIR. Hargrave en-
ploycd her as an artist for 500 a week
and that she started working on or
about June 10, but that she had not
received penny OF wages. Mr.. Har-
grave replied that he never hired Miss
Maulsby at all, much less stipulate
wages, but told her 10 submit draw
ings for approval and II she met with
tho requirements he might be able
later to keep her busy enough to make
500 a week.
Miss Maulsby said Mr.. Hargrave
promised TO send her to California for
three months and to England FOR SIX.
She complained that Mr.. Hargrave told
her that he was engaged In selling
information and instruction as to sales
manship, character study and person.
alty to various individuals. firms ana
corporations" that he had written
"some sixteen volumes on character
analysis; that he earned $500 a
month writing on these subjects for a
magazine known as the Sample Case
and that he enriched himself TO the ex-
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Gordon j. A. Hargraye,
Who Inspires 'Go-Getters,'
Denies Any Contract.
SAID TO GET BIG MONEY
Push Out the Third Vest But
tom One of His Rules for
Making Men Get Ahead.

1t was on the nth or 18th OF June
that Gordon John Archibald Hargrave
went into the T. y. r. cafe in Mac
dougal street and asked the manager
to recommend to him good Green
wich Village artist who was willing to
work for money.
Mr.. Hargrave, who is the head of a
sales service concern at 25 West
Forty-third street, said that the artist
need not necessarily be a Greenwich
Village one. but that it was necessary
that he or she be competent to draw
faces.
Yesterday Mr.. Hargrave told a re-
porter for THE New YORK HERALD that
he was introduced to a very charming
and altogether good looking young
woman named Helen Maulsby. Miss
Maulsby now lives in Philistia. GOA
West 191st street.
Mr. Hargrave explained that Miss
Maulsby assured him she could draw
hooked noses and pug noses that left
the beholder in no doubt but that ii
was far more advantageous to the
seeker after commercial success to
possess the former type of nose.
Also, Miss Maulsby was certain that
she could draw square hewn faces ano
weak ones prognathous chins and SLACK
Jaws: cold. glittering eyes of purpose
and weak, rowing eyes OF indecision.
Was to illustrate Success.
In brief, Miss Maulsby assured Mi
Hargrave that It was she for whom he
had been looking that she could Illus
trate his lectures, brochures and an
alyses that were to go to commercial
travellers and statesmen who, for $50
were taking Mr.. Hargraves course II
character reading, character building
and increased efficiency.
And here the story runs i'll two chan
nels instead Of one. Miss Maulsby IL
suing Hargrave for no less than $500
Mr.. Hargrave said that not while there
is a sun In the armament will Mis'
Mausby wiring 50 -rucn as % cents
out OF him. He declared that he didn'
know whether Miss Mau;sby could draw
a rowing eye. receding chiE, lobe
less ear or a retrousse nose, for thu
simple reason, he said, that she nevel
did so for him, and that ne i:Gs never
seen her do it for anyhody.
On Friday Miss Maulsby's lawyer
Albert De Roode, So Wall street causec
papers to be served on Mr.. Hargrav'
and in these papers Miss Maulsby sci
forth her complaint. Mr.. Hargrave ad-
mitted that he had accepted service
and that he had hired Jacob J. Lazaroe
25 West Forty third street, to fight hi.
legal battle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Ann took her nice clean white apron
and wiped Mister Minky's eyes dry, she
felt so sorry for him.
you don't seem to have very much
fun. Mister Minky, do your" she said.
mo, ] don't" Mnky cried. Ever since
saw where you buried the magical
Wishing Pebble, have tried 10 make Il
work magic, but when / wished for
magic soda water fountain, like you
wished for, for the WOodchucks, and
all the little people in the great yellow
meadow, the wish came true, but pretty
soon the soda water did not taste a bit
good And then I followed you into
Missus Witches Magical Park and when
you came to the wonderful field in which
the magical cookies grew, | tasted the
cookies, but they did not ia ste good to
me. And the lemonade spring did not
taste good and the and the" Here
Mister Minky started crying again, so
Raggedy Ann fastened to wipe his eye
and said Now Mister Minky, you'll
have to quit crying, for 1t is making
your nose very red and then, too, we can
not understand what you say when you
are crying
Mister Milky sat up straight again
and tried to smile "Tll bet you'd cry.
too, Ragsedy Ann" he said, for I
haven't had anything good to eat for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Our First Year
CHAPTER LXXVI.
Bonny and Bart Wed, but Can't Take My Reward
BIZ a BRIDE

A wire from Bart and Bonny awaited
us at home. They had e1oped and were
married
I thought my husband looked at me
curiously. Did he fancy Bart had mar
ried Bonny because he couldn't have an
old sweetheart?
Following a tremendous ringing of the
door bell came Mr.. Tearle with a vel
low telegram in his hand.
'Peggins! You've won! What are you
going to charge me?"
I shook my head, smiled at Jack, muir
INJURED "Nothing!''
Nothing? Bunk! See here. Jack
Your little wife has done me the big
gest kind Of a favor. She's married Off
my fapper daughter to the very man I
had picked out for her.
Now, Jack, see here. l want to give
Peg a little present-no experimentation
value ACCOMPLISHMENT hing for her to re-
member the event by. What about the
new Tyrone Pegs crazy about?"
Nothing doing, Mr.. Tesrle. Believe,
me. we appreciate your kindness. But
Mr. Tearle, Peg and I couldn't buy the
gas for the 'Tyrone'-not now"
l had known Mr.. Tearle from baby
hood, so 1 stated quite frankly that even
If Jack would let me have the car we
wouldn't have anything for its upkeep
until Jack found a new job.
Ny s"h"cn~"jous mind fold me, as 1
''-' hadn {
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

no matter how exhausting the day has
been. nor how hot the night, one should
try to Danish worry when one climbs In
TO bed. Lie back on the pillow with
mind and muscles relaxed; soon sleep
will steal over you.
Oddly enough a person who has worked
himself into a state of mental hysteria
because Of the heat can WOO sleep success
fully by means Of a warm bath-nOt a
cold one A prolonged warm bath re
lakes tense muscles, and although red
dening the skin has the beneficial effect
Of Withdrawing the blood from the
centers within. 1t generally is followed
By a comfortable feeling Of drOwsiness
then sound, healthy sleep.
For those tired mentally, as well as
physically. a hot foot bath lust before
getting into bed serves TO put one In a
sleepy frame OF mind.
The evaporation process enables
many to drop of to sleep despite hot
nights. This IS a prolonged luke
warm bath. Then instead Of drying
oneself with a towel stretch out, still
damp, on the bed and let the normal
current Of air circulating in the bedroom
dry one By evaporation.
If these methods fail TO make one
sleep there is something radically wrong
With the individual himself Generally
Il can be traced to overeating or to the
eating ~ the wrong foSd for hot
WeatLcf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

his hand of, Yes, than you" He hung
up. From the Wsrvel Works at the
mouth Of the harbor."
I'm be darned-our harbor!" exclaimed
Dick.
You'll be something else" quickly
from Garrick. Your boathousel"
Il hadn't thought Of that. We'd better
get down there"
Well, I thought Of It. That's why !
left Glenn. You don't need to ask 1t.
Nita. know. You're nervous and all
upset Yes, 1 think doing something,
anything would DO you good. Have Nc
Kay drive Us all down. And hurry.
We're not going TO make a call" -
They were coasting down from the tor
Of the hill a few hundred feet from the
boathouse whsn Mckay jammed on the
brakes and scraped a couple Of dollars
worth Of rubber off the tires
Just over the tops OF the trees could
be seen the roof Of the boathouse, But
beyond, in the harbof. one instant was q
rowboat with a girl and fellow in it, the
girl ia a bathing suit They seemed to
be struggling The next instant. like a
three foot flash Of a motion picture, there
was huge column 81 water md puff Of
smoke, black wreckags Of the boat. II
seemed that, by a split second before, the
two had struggled overheard or leaped.
Then came the deep report. echoing and
reverberating among the Nonowantuc
hills
GLENN" exclaimed Garrick, as Mckay
released the brakes and rolled down like
a roller coaster the rest OF the way.
They were in time to see that the boat
house was unframed. A little speed boat
which they had not noticed now circled
about 1t picked up the girl and started
of furiously toward the mouth Of the
harbor. A black object, Glenn, struggled
feebly In the water. By this time Dick
had his coat OF. He ripped his shirt as
he ran down the dock and plunged Off,
almost .unencumbered by that time.
When Garrick pulled them both out and
had Glenn sufficiently revived to find
that there were no broken bones, he
had begun TO get the story.
Glenn, it seemed, had been on tho
road side Of the penthouse from which
he had expected attack. If at all, when
he had heard noise under the work
shop. The workshop was on the second
floor Under 1t had been a bost-shed. 1t
had been converted into a hangar by
Dick. with a skidway down into the wa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
ESE9se~-~~----~ ------ RH
If9e 5QElzti:Y a.

Miss Ruth Marian Folger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Folger. iii North
Delaware street, and Hugh II. Nef, son
Of Mrs Elizabeth Nef, Of Bryan, Ohio,
were married Thursday evening at the
home of the brides parents The Rev.
Thomas w. Grafton, pastor OF the Third
Christian Church. read the service. The
ceremony was performed before an altar
Of ferns and palm with roses and daisies
interwlned. Miss Helen Harrison, har-
pist played 4 group Of bridal airs pre-
ceedng the ceremony. including 4 Love
You Truly" and Believe Ne II All Those
Endearing Young Charms" and during
the ceremony she played To a Wild
Rose" The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore & gown Of white
georgette trimmed IN seed pearls and
crystal beads. She carried a shower
bouquet OF bridal roses, orchids and lilies
OF the valley. Mrs. Kenneth Folser was
matron OF honor. She wore dress Of OF
child canton crepe and carried q bouquet
Of Dresden shade flowers. Kenneth Fol-
ger was the best man.
Mr. and Mrs. NeR have gone for we'd
ding trip. returning after Aug. 1 to
1904 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs julius H Meuller. who Is leaving
the first OF the week for Boston where
she will make her home, was the honor
guest at 4 reception given by Mrs. J. W.
Nestal, 431 North Gray street. The home
was beautifully decorated with baskets
of garden flowers il yellow and white.
Mrs. EeStal was assisted by Mrs. George
c. Finfrock, Mrs. NJ E. Robbins, Mrs
Walter Geisel and Mrs. J. S. Clark.
Mrs Richard Lieber. 1886 North Ne
ridian street, left Thursday afternoon for
Ithaca, n. Y, where she will visit for a
few days prior TO entering Columbia Uni
versity. She will take a summer course
in social hygiene at Columbia this year.
The Du Art Fraternity will hold a
week end party st Blue Bluffs. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Lingeufelter VIII chaperon the
party. On Monday night the regular
meeting of the fraternity will he held in
parlor D of the Denison Hotel
Miss Mary Roy Thompson. whose
wedding will take place June -, was the
honor guest at q miscellaneous shower
given Thursday evening at the home Of
Miss Mary Edna Shelley. 1862 Kenwood
avenue, by the members Of the Delta Pi
Omega Sorority OF Butler College. The
sorority cOlors of yellow and white were
uSSu III tAG NSNOAotAilG Win OdShclS u
garden flowers. The guests were the
members of both the active and alumni
chapter Of the sorority.
Mrs. Frank Crozier, Fifteenth street
and Central avenue, entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Ada
Crozier, who will leave the first Of the
week to attend summer school at Co
lumbia University.
Mrs W. II. Benton and Mrs. z. G.
Holmes were the hostesseS for n rose
shower Friday afternoon, given at the
home Of Mrs. Benton, 2S15 North Della
ware street, in honor Of Miss Genevieve
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
The ADVEN T URES of
60 Raggedy Raggedy ~
~ Ann and Andy 80
91AGaypS By J oHNNY OR Ellie 1xs@Cc

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy sat
stil as Mister Aunky came up to them.
Hello. Mister Milky" Raggedy Ann
said in her pleasant Raggedy voice.
Hello" Mister Mlnky replied, as he
sat down upon the ground facing Rag
gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. Il was
watching you two and Missus Witchie
and tho policeman when Missus Witchie
changed him and got his magic sus-
ponder buttons, and when Aissus Witchie
PLACED her magic buttons upon the
ground and wished for n pretty red bal
loon to sail to her house. was hiding
behind the bush near by"
"Then you know that they are magic
buttons?" asked Raggedy Ann, sur
prised very much that Minky did not act
as If he wanted 10 get her candy heart
and eat 10.
Yes. [ knew that they are magic but
tons when Missus Witchie has them. but
when | try 10 work magic with them
they are nothing but common. everyday
buttons and they won't work magic for
me"
THAT is too bad" said Raggedy Ann.
Minky took out his little blue pocket
hanky ana started crying into II. and
soon the hanky was so wet Raggedy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
OnWin3s Wireless
QHHHH"' dNNMWNHHlIN oaadl ANFHHHUIHTIH1
By Arthur B REEVE
ep97 EIA Service. Inc

face searched Dicks eyes. About Ruth :?
Tell me, Dick"
Dick blurted it out. "Oh, what awful
people!" shuddered Mrs. Walden. But
Ruth says, attempted elopement'-that
means Ruth is all right 1t didn't sue
coed. But-what can you do now? Oh,
there's my telephone ringing again.
She turned from the phone room be-
wildered. 1T was that Rae Larue girl
calling me. Oh, but there was hate
and spite and jealousy in her voice !!
The little vixen!''
But what did she say?" Gained Gar
rick
Il can't begin to repeat the food of
words. Why, you'd think that L, Ruth's
mother. had tried TO frame up some
thing against her! She said, I'd have
you know that Jack Curtis is my hus-
band! I married him In Chicago two
years ago! I won't have that daughter
Of yours coming Letween us, and I've
told him so. I'll squeaI-Iu hand the
whole bunch over, first"
Bully" interrupted Garrick to Nita's
establishment Got 'em lighting among
themselves. He'll hath no fury-and all
that. You couldn't want a better guar
dian for Ruth than that woman scorned !!
And I'll bet you she'll do something
the first chance she gets. Here" without
waiting for any comment from the sur
prised Nita, "let me have the wire.
Central where did that last call
to the Club come from? Can you
trace iti" He put his hand over the
transmitter and asided. in the city you
can't trace a thing. But out in these
little Long Island towns these nick tele-
phone girls listen in on all the village
gossip. Wait, you'll see." Then, with