davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BLUEBEARD,S NEMESIS
GOES BACK TO FRANCE
Police Brigadier Can See No
Cause to Deride New York.

Brigadier Louis Reboulet of the Paris
police, whose title corresponds 70 that
OF inspector here, sailed for home yes
terday by the French liner France.
declaring that New York is the most
wonderful city in the world" and won
dered why anybody had the audacity
10 deride its greatness. Reboulet has
been attending the conventions OF the
police heads here and also working on
secret mission. lie claims to be re-
sponsible for the Conviction OF Blue
beard Landru, wholesale murderer OF
women.
Able Joseph Santol veteran French
priest. sailed after arranging with the
New York Chapter of the American
Red Cross for clothing for 1900 Rus
sian refugee children now in Warsaw
The children will be transported to
France In a few weeks and will be
adopted by French families.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Brides Parrot Acquires
Evil Ways from Sailors

\ 6R. AND MRS. STANLEY
M ALLEN. newlyweds. a.
- rived yesterday by the
Lamport & Holt liner Vasari from
the home OF the bride. in George
town, Trinidad, with a large Trini-
dad parrot that shocked its mis-
tress by squawking: 60 10 hell.
! want drink of water!" and also
greatly amused the custom inspec-
tors. who could not see how any
body could bring a drink of water
from supertropical regions. Mrs.
Allen. who is bound for Crooksville,
Ohio, said she suspected that some
bad sailormen had taught the bird
the naughty phrase on the trip.
She said she feared it would be
difficult to correct the parrots lam
guage because the bird seemed 10
be aware that its utterance at
tracted attention.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SHOT FOR HIS HELP.
Coney Islander Went 20 Assistance
OF Drunken Man.

Thomas 4. Mclaughlin. S192 Twenty
third avenue. Coney Island, was shot
In the hip yesterday when he offered
10 assist Frank Garguilo. 1870 Bay Thirty
second street. Coney Island. whom he
believed helplessly intoxicated. Charged
with having fired the shot that struck
Garguilo was arrested By
Policemen John Hess and Richard Cur.
ran. The shooting occurred at Bay
street and Bath avenue
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
STOLEN STOCK DUPLICATED.
New Certificates Ordered for
$Os,O0O Paper Shares.

the Home Insurance Company OBJ
tanned an order from Justice Marsh IN
the Supreme Court yesterday for the
issuance OF new certificate for twenty
shares OF preferred stock OF the Inter-
national Paper Company. which were
stolen In mail robbery in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, on November 10.
The stock was valued at ses.0oO. II
had been mailed from the California
office OF T.. i. Hutton & Co. 10 the
home office at 81 Broadway and had
been assigned 70 the Home Insurance
Company. II was never recovered.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

tinusd until October when the care
was called before Justice Borst In tbs
Supreme Court here to-day.
The postponement was granted on >
motion by James A. Leary, attorney Tor
the defense. who said he had had no
opportunity to prepare an answering
AFFIDAVIT when Charles A. Flrestone IT
New York, who appeared for Miss Fon-
taine. moved that the court compel ac-
ceptanca OF service OF the writ. Neither
Of the principals was in court
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MentaIitfes to he Studied.

ON diagnosing the case OF a patien.
II will be the purpose Of this new insti-
tution-as il the practice by many physi-
clans at present--to make mental as
well as a physical study Of that patient.
II remember an instance OF woman
restricting the functioning Of her physi-
cal organs through mental delusion until
she died She had lost her husband but
continued TO live in the apartment which
they had occpied together She grievcd
SO deeply that when she sat down 90 her
meals the image Of her husband would
rise up before her. as would be natural
from the association OF ideas. bringing
whole train Of emotional sensations.
constructions of the throat. feeling o.
weight I'm the stomach and lack Of appe-
tite. She would get up from the table
without really having eaten anything,
BY degrees this restriction of dict, which
was purely emotional N its origin.
brought her 10 the condition OF mental
anorexla and she died.
"a faith healer could have cured her
as easily az could have a physician.
Her ailment was mental. Doctors teach
faith. but We realize that il is gra ~
folly TO attempt TO cure through mental
faith q physical aiiinent that must have
expert medical attention"
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
WHITNEY CASE POSTPONED.
sI.OOO,OOO Breach of Promise Suit
IN Again October 4.

SCHENECTADY sept. 25.-Iiearing of
the million dollar breach OF promise suit
by Evan Burrows Fontaine. dancer,
against Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney.
son or Harry Payne whitney, was con
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PLAN HOSPITAL Cure
BY MIND AND DRUGS
Clergymen, Physicians and
Sociologists Backing
New Institution.
COUE AND FREUD BUNK
DR.. Cowles Of Episcopal
Committee Tells of Mod
ernized' Treatment.
HEALING Is ENCOURAGED
Recognized Practitioners to
Be Invited to Use The0-
ries on Mental Cases.
HEALING is ENCOURAGED

Plans for a psycho-medical hospital
for New York will be completed within
two months, said DR.. Edward S. Cowlee
OF o91 Park avenue. expert on psyche
'herapy and psychopathology. yester-
day, after learning that he has been
appointed to the Episcopal Church
Commission on the Ministry Of Heal
ing.
The unique institution Will be backed
oy some of the most eminent minis
ters, physicians and sociologists in the
United States. IT vii, permit of the
simultaneous treatment OF physical
and mental ailments.
= desire 10 benefit mankind through
scientific study OF the subtle in
nuences OF mind over body is the basis
for the institution, said DR.. Cowles.
VIII Help Rout Pretenders.
Through medical experts and minis
lei1al faith healers, DR.. Cowles said
me psycho-medical hospital will be the
means OF breaking up the work OF half
oaked religious enthusiasts and faith
healing pretenders." lie explained:
Mental treatment. where body treat
ment Is ignored, Is obviously unfair TO
tne patient. to mankind and 10 God.
The hospital that we will establish will
accept patients for treatment both OF
the body and the mind. Doctors will
take faith healing ministers into the
institution and show them the cause
or mental pains caused by physical all
ments and the cause OF physical all
ments caused by mental obsessions. We
VIII make concentrated study of the
mental sickness of all patients sin1hl-
taneously with diagnosis Of physical
ailments
we intend to fight away from the
radicalism of Coue and Freud, for ex-
perts in psychotherapy and psyche
pathology have concluded from actual
scientific experiments that the preach
n1ents of those two men are bunk.
There will be in this new institution
wards for philosophers. clergyn1en.
medical experts, psychoanalysts. meta
physicians. sociologists, Christian Scien-
lists. Emmanuelists and every denomi-
nation of healers. When the doctors
find patients who fail TO respond prop
erly to trca tment OF physical ailments
we will colaborate with the hcalcrs
in trea tment OF the mental condition.
We will give them chance TO practice
their own curative theories
There is not now such an institution
in existence. In the progress Of medical
sciences the provision in schools and
hospitals for tho study and treatment
Of hopathological cases is only be-
ginning 70 receive proper attention.
The methods taught have been essen
TALLY objective. while the subjective
methods which are vitality important II
mental. psychopathological or psyche
neurotic cases have received but limited
attention.
Faith healers have been able TO effect
cures Of person suffering from mental
'traumas.' hysterias, obsessons and
nervous compexes. Menatal Illness
causes physical illness and physical III
ness causes mental illness. The sub
conscious mind of physically III person
buries the main personality of the pa
tient.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
THE REAL TEST

Kessler, the noted cham
pagne merchant, once gave a
dinner that cost $500 for
each guest.
The diners sat in a huge
gondola floating in water
with swans swimming about.
The culinary masterpiece was
a great cake brought in on
the back of an elephant.
With all this splendor, one
wonders if the cake really
tasted any better than that
served at CHlLDS.
Delicious layer cake made Of
pure insre dients-- the end of
apehect meal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MILLER DEMANDS
STOLEN PRISONER
Continued from First Page.

Socolow 70 be returned TO the State OF
New York TO the end that he may have
his constitutional right TO a judicial de-
termination OF the validity of his de
tention.
Very sincerely yours.
NATHAN L. MILLER
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Special Disodtch % THE New York HEs.Lp.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.--When informed
tonight of Gov Miller's request for the
return OF Walter Socolow, accused OF the
murder Of William +. Norris, to New
York. Gov. Albert c. Ritchie said:
When | receive Gov. Miller's letter.
which has not vet arrived, I shall make
courteous reply. but I will not send
Socolow back to New York Socolow IS
under indictment in Maryland for mur-
der committed in Maryland. He is in
custody here. He is to go to court TO-
morrow. He will stay in Maryland until
he is tried"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
SHUCK HATS

There is quite a fad now for shuck
hats, and none can truthfully say that
they lack beauty. There are several
ways of making these hats, and by
varying the arrangements of the
shucks many novel effects can be OBJ
tanned.
First cut a foundation for the brim
of some stiff paper or cloth and a
straight piece as long as the distance
around the crown and as wide as it is
desired the crown shall he high. Also
cut round piece slightly anger than
the top of the crown so that when
finished it can be turned into the side
of the crown.
The rest Of the work is done on the
sewing machine. Sect fine white
shucks and tear into strips of the de-
sired width and fold to form a point.
These points are placed on the founda-
ton, beginning at the outer edge and
continuing the way shingles are laid.
The final touch of beauty is added
when the under side of the brim is
lined with some delicate colored cloth
such as organdy, A sash of the same
material may drape the crown.
Some Of these hats are dyed, thus
almost concealing their origin from
the lowly shucks.-Ex.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
POLITICS AND RELIGION

There are those who cry Education,
education" believing that it is the
panacea for all tills, the means of end
! ing all evil.
There are those who vociferate IRE
ligion, religion!" equally sure that in
! the pulpit and its teachings are the
seeds of the millennium, and that we
need but to believe" to end all our
troubles,a nd solve all our problems.
Finally, there are those who mix
their demands and ask for religion in
education" or education in religion.
These are they who want the Bible
taught in public schools; these are
they who insist the pulpit is forum
for political, sectarian, scientific and
sociological discussion.
They forget, these enthusiasts, that
an absolute separation of church and
stae is an American fundamental. Ex-
elusive of Sunday, therea re 144 hours
in the week. In the usual public
schools 30 hours a week is devoted to
education. Why take from the 80
time to speak of the Bible? Why not
take from the Id hours not devoted
to education, for study of the Word?
What Is Sunday for? For what is
Sunday school?
Men got to church one, two, three
hours in a week: Why use those pre-
cious three hours to discuss books,
men, politics, wars, crime, sex
all the scare-head stuff the radical
preacher, as opposed to the sincere
minister of God, uses to attract"
people to the church?
There is time and a place for ev-
erything; a time and place for educa-
ton, and for religious instruction. The
school is no place to teach the Bible,
or religion; the pulpit is no place to
teach geography or politics. Leave
education to the school, reintroduce re-
ligious training to the home, give the
church a chance to do its work and
the schools oportunity for theirs, and
we will all be better off, better edu-
Gated, and more honestly and sincerely
religious.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER x
Iohnnla Makea a Ioka

AS Kitty stepped from the cab she
was trembling violently.N
Don't you be frightened, III pard-
ner. You've come home. There won't
anybody hurt you here"
The Arizonan ran her up to his
floor in the automatic elevator.
'Tve got friend from home stayin'
with me. He's the best-hearted fellow
you ever saw. You'll sure like him."
he told her without stress as he fitted
his key TO the lock. In another mo-
ment Lindsay was introducing her
casually to the embarrassed and as
tonished joint proprietor of the apart
ment.
The Runt was coatless and In his
stockinged-feet. He had been playing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08

wnen Jonnnle left to go to work
that afternoon he took with him res
Olution to lay the whole case before
Beatrice Whitford. She would fix
things all right. If there was one per-
son on earth Johnnie could bank on
without fail 1t was his little boss.
s+
1t was not until Johnnie had laid the
case before Miss Whitford and restat-
ed 1t under the impression that she
could not have understood that his con-
fidence ebbed. He had expected an
eager interest, quick enthusiasm.
Instead, he found in his young mis-
tress spirit beyond his understand
ing. Her mannerhad a touch of cool
disdaln, almost of contempt, while she
listened to his tale.
She asked no questions and made
no comments. What he had to tell met
with chill silence. Johnnie's guileless
narrative had made clear to her that
Clay had brought Kitty home about
midnight, had mixed drink for her,
and had given her his own clothes to
replace her wet ones. Somehow the
cattleman's robe, pajamas and bedroom
slippers obtruded unduly from his
friends story. Even the Runt felt
this. He began to perceive himself
helpless Jnedlum Of wrong impressions.
CONTINUED on next page.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
SYNOPSIS

FoREwoRD. Motoring through Ari-
Eona, party of easterners, father and
laughter and a male companion, stop to
Witness cattle round up. The girl leaves
masterpiece of riding on the part OF
one or the cowboys saves her life.
CHAPTER T.-Clay Lindsay. range-rider
on an Arizona ranch, announces his inten-
toh 10 visit the big town. New York.
CHAPTER lion the train Lindsay
becomes interested In a young woman
Kitty Mason, on her way to New York
to become a m9tion-picture actress. She
ls marked as fair prey by fellow traV-
eler, jerry Durand, gang politician and
sx-prize fighter. Perceivlng his intention,
Lindsay provokes quarrel and throws
Durand from the train
CHAPTER III.-On his first day in New
York Lindsay is splashed with water by
1anltor. That individual the range
rider Furnishes summary and leaves tied
sees the occurrence invites Clay into her
house and hides him from the police.
CHAPTER IV-Clay's "rescuer" intro
duees herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind
say meets her father, Colin Whitford, and
is invited to visit them again. He meets
Kitty Mason by accident She has been
disappointed in her stage aspirations, and
to support herself is selling cigarettes in
a cabaret. Clay visits her there.
CHAPTER v.-Kitty is insulted by a
customer. Clay Furnishes the annoyer.
After a lively mixup Lindsay escapes.
outside, he is attacked by Jerry Durand
and companion and beaten insensible.
CHAPTER VI.-Lindsay's Acquaintance
with Beatrice Whitford rpens. Through
her he Is introduced into society" His
side partner on the Arizona ranch
Johnnie Green, comes to the big town"
CHAPTER VII.-The two take an apart
ment together, Johnnie securing employ
ment at the Whitfords as handy man"
Veys the information that she Is in trou-
Bile and implores Lindsay to come to
certain house where she Is imprisoned
Clay is dubious as to its authenticity
but finally decides to go. He makes his
way into what he supposes Is the right
house and finds himself in a young wom-
-nB bedroom.
CHAPTER VIII.-Naturally indignant
the girl Is treasured when Clay tells her
the reason for his unmeant intrusion. She
shows him how to enter the house he is
after, through the roof. In the place he
comes on a party of gunner" obviously
the drop on the thugs, locks them in =
room, and escapes.
CHAPTER IX.-With theater party,
which includes the Whitfords, Lindsay
meets Kitty Mason, friendless and penni-
less. He leaves the party to take the girl
to his apartment, there seemingly being
no other place available and Kitty in dire
need of immediate food and warmth.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
O. o. p. GEMS

What does H. Cabot Lodge know
about coarse, unwashed wool or any
thing like that? Cabot ought to be
fixing the duties on silk hats, bouton-
nieres and de luxe editions.
Uncle Truman Newberry's record is
an open checkbook.
We used to say that we Republicans
simply had to get the taxes down, ev-
en- if it was only a matter of book
keeping, and now, as the campaign
approaches apace, we are prepared to
so a step farther and announce that
we've got to do it, even if it's mat
ter of straight lying.-Ohio State
Journal, Re.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08

FoREWoRD. -Motorln through Arl-
coma, party of easterners, father and
daughter and a male companion, stop to
Witness cattle round up. The girl leaves
A masterpiece of riding on the part OF
one OF the cowboys saves her life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
% YEARS AGO

Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody wore wrist watch
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Nobody knew about radio.
Most young people had livery bills.
Farmers came to town for their
mail.
Many people read by candle or ker-
osene light.
The heavens were not full of man
birds.
Nor the seas alive with under-wa-
ter boats.
The hired girl drew $l.50 a week
and was happy.
Young men learned trades at $5 per
week.
The butcher "threw in" a chunk Of
liver.
The merchant "threw in" a pair Of
suspenders with every suit.
Nobody listened on the telephone.
There were no electric meters.
Nobody observed a sane Fourth.
Straw stacks were burned instead of
baled.
Publishing a newspaper was not a
business, it was a dueling game.
There were no Bolshevists nor
"isms."
The safety razor had not introduced
the clean-shaven face.
Equipped with gas was a prom
inent line Of flats-to-let advertisement.
Office folks didn't know about fan
in the hot summer time, and ice water
was a treat.
Many folks retired at p. M, and
rose at in the morning.
Times have changed!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08

The Jews that have emigater to the
northern provinces of China have
adopted queues and bound the feet of
their women but have kept all their
raciala nd religious characteristics.
Spurious gems are being fabricated
in England to such an extent that the
position of many genuine diamond
mines and miners has become prob
lem. Various stones have been treat
ed to produce sufficient brilliancy to
be passed off as diamonds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08

doleful dItty on h-organ.
Caught so unexpectedly, he blushed a
beautiful brick red to his neck.
"Heat some water, Johnnie, and
make good stiff toddy. Miss Kitty
has been out in the rain"
He lit the gas-log and from his bed
room brought towels, bathrobe, pa
jamas, sweater and wooden slippers.
On lounge before the fire he dumped
the clothes he had gathered, He drew
up the easiest armchair in the room.
"Tm goin' to the Kitchen to jack up
Johnnie so he won't lay down on his
job" he told her cheerily. "You take
yore time and get into these dry
clothes. Wen not disturb you till you
knock"
When her tlmid knock came her host
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08

When lightning struck the city hall
clock in Philadelphia recently two EN-
ployes divided the time into shifts and
started turning the clock by hand.
The hour hands weigh IT'S pounds and
the minute hands 225 pounds. The
clock has four faces.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AMP MUNICH
fOAs1-' DAI pONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest
Ia n he added:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
NEW SECURITIES LISTED.

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to the list the following socu-
rifles:
state OF Queensland. s1o,o00,ooo OF
twenty-five year 8 per cent. sinking fund
bonds: Missiuro Pacific Railroad Com
pany. s1s,000.000 OF first and refunding
mortgage per cent bonds Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
s25, 100000 Of refunding mortgage
thirty year per cent. bonds Mother
Lode Coalition Mines Company. $500.
900 shares OF no par value Art Metal
Construction Company. $l.6o6.430 addi-
tiona capital stock Of $40 par value
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company,
s13, 900. 900 common stock Of 500 par
value. wiilys-overland Company, ss,-
s7s,700 non-convertible 7 per cent pre-
ferred stock, cumulative; Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company, 2T9,s44 shares
OF voting common stock OF no par value
and 6e,esi shares Of non-voting class b
common stock of no par value IN ex-
change for present stock: Toledo. St
Louis and Western Railroad Company.
se,9f3. 900 non-cumulative per cent.
preferred stock and se,sf7.s00 common
stock OF 800 par value.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MOTHER LODE OUTPUT UP.
Production mt Rate of 25,OOO,OOO
Pounds n Year.

/. The report Of the Mother Lode Coali-
tion Mines Company for the first quar-
ter of this year shows net operating
income $276.674; total sales. s555, 1886; treat
ment costs and delivery charges. 1885,
1896; operating costs and expenses, sl04.-
672; other income. s12,346. The balance
sheet as of March 81 shows current and
working assets Of s3.23a.s17 against all
liabilities other than capital stock OF
s346,S5o. Cash on hand was $752.s6o,
and certificates of indebtedness and
Victory notes s253,107,
July production was a.o33.oos pounds,
including 1861 tons of high grade ore
assaying 65S5 per cent. copper. This
compares with June production OF 2,1t9,'
671 pounds. Total production for the
seven months of this year was li.3lS.52s
pounds OF copper, or at the annual rate
Of 100000 pounds. which compares
with 10000 pounds last year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
LACK OF COAL SHUTS
MORE STEEL MILLS
Prices Reach Highest Point
Since June, 1921.

Because of the fuel shortage further
closing down of iron and steel works
has occurred in the Chicago, Cleveland.
Buffalo. Youngstown and Pittsburgh dis
tricts and Indications are that within
the next two weeks more steel plants
will be forced to stop, says the weekly
review of the Iron Age. 1t is plainly in
dicated, the review goes on, that for a
good many weeks only small per-
centage of newly mined coal will so into
the production of iron and steel.
There is no excitement among con-
sumers. however. and little OF the
scramble that usually marks the scarcity
OF any product. Railroads, car builders
and automobile manufacturers have
been the most active buyers. and much
of their business is being placed. al
though definite delivery cannot be
promised. s@ s..- s.s '.as,
The Iron Trade Revie,o says:
$50 few producers are able or willing
to sell at present that the whole steel
market has been lifted. as buyers
urgently seek early deliveries. The
combined effect of higher prices and
strung out deliveries has been to slow
UP new demand in spots and make fresh
tonnage smaller. However at least 100
large oil tanks requiring about 10000
tons are up for bids.
Advances all along the line raised
the Iron Trade Reuieio's weekly com
posite price of fourteen iron and steel
products from s3s.16 to $3S.75 in a
week. This is the highest since June.
1921.
New car buying by railroads is less
in volume. but orders for repairs are
heavy. The weeks orders call for the
repair OF fully $4,000 freight cars"