davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

"Lfs'ssn, Peggy --eDery n,udder giuss her kiddies kELLOGC'S be- rause you can eaf great big bopls an they taste z 0 o d ger am fhey're all crispy a1 dandyI''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Christmas Savings club nov
open. Rock Island Savings Bank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

This department in in complete readi-
,ess for the big holiday season. You'll
nd wonderful range Of blouses, mod
rately priced from d no
.14.6 b .....->.~~,~vS~ep 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Larkin and Gitlow Are
Returned to Sing Sing
Forced to Go Back TO Prison
Pending Bail Appeal TO
United Stairs CorYrf


James r. Larkin, Irish agtator, and
Benjamin F. Gitlow, former Assembly
man, who were sentenced to from five
to ten years Imprisonment for crimi-
nal anarchy in 1919 and have served
about half of their minimum sentences,
started back to Sing Sing laet night.
They have been at liberty under bail
pending appeal for several weeks, and
their appeal now lis going before the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
William j. Daily, counsel for Larkin,
and Joseph r. Brodsky,~ counsel for
Gitlow. told. Judge Koenig, to whom
the two men were surrendered in Cen
crai Sessions, that Justice Louis d.
Brandeis. of the United States Suprem
Court, had been asked to continue
their b2il pending The final appeal, but
that he had deferred the question to
the entire court, which does not sit
until October.
John C. Myers, Assistant District
Attorney. pointed out that in such
circumstances the law provided that
defendants go to Jail until the matter
of bail had been decided and asked
that the law be complied with. Judge
Koenig said he. did not think the
prisoners would do much harm if left
at large, but under the circumstances
there was nothing for him to do but
commit them.
About q dozen of their friends ac-
companied Larkin and Gitlow to court
and ia g hem goodby rs they were
led toHl-3 the Bridge Of Signs and
Sing Sine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Craven Halls Fire Panic
In Asbury Park Theater
Outlets Audience i'm Rush for
Doors When Smoke From
Bakery Invades House

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 31--A panss
was just averted this afternoon In
the Savoy Theater here by the pres
ence of mind of Frank Craven, star
of "The First ear" comapnpy, when a
house policeman in attempting TO close
a transom through which smoke from
bakery was pouring, was mistaken
for fireman. The cry of fire was
raised in the balcony, crowded with
women and children, and Immediately
the audience rushed for the exits.
Women tainted and children screamed
and most of those seated in the 'front.'
row of the orchestra and boxes climbed
on to the stage, where Craven and
Alice Owen were in the midst of q
scene. Stepping to the footlights Mr..
Craven asked the audience to remain
in their seats, assuring them there was
no cause for alarm, and explaining
the source of the smoke. By this time
however, half the gathering had
reached the street and it was fully
ten minutes before the play could pro-
coed.
The last act was played with most Of
the audience standing in the rear Of
the theater. Aside from torn dresses,
smashed hats and lost pocketbooks,
there was no harm done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Police Call a Halt
On Dancing Wheel
THE Tent Restaurant Man
agcnent Is Summoned for
Operating Prize Device

After police surveillance which
lasted for several weeks, detectives of
Inspector Bolan's staff served sum
mons last night on Arthur Sachs, as
slstans manager of The Tent, restau-
rant at Fifty-second Street and Sew.
enth Avenue, directing him to answer
to-day in West Side police court to
charge of operating lottery.
Mr.. Sachs said he wasn't sure what
it was all about, but thought it must
be the wheel of fortune. The wheel
of fortune starts spinning when the
dancers start dancing. The dancing
floor is divided into four squares. eaen
of which is numbered. The couple that
happens to be on the square bearing
the number on which the wheel stons
gets a bottle of perfume or some
similar prize.
There is a convert charge of SO at
The Tent, but no charge for dancing.
Apparently it took the police some time
to discern the evil in the wheel Of for
tune. A policewoman has freouented
the place for three or four weeks and
won prizes three or four times. Two
or three times in the last week In
spector Bolan has dropped in. For
several weeks uniformed patroiman
has been stationed in the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
School Budget
Of $05,O07 Too
ColnlesUp'Today
Passed by Board Of Educa-
ton, Ii Mast Now Go
Under the Scrutiny of
the Board Of Estimate
Increase of $4,733, 783
Salary Jumps for Admins
trativc S@ff: Continue
ton Teachers a Problem


The Board Of Estimate will have an
opportunity to-day to considor a budget
of sos oo7,7G699 adopted unanimously
yesterday by the Board of Education.
An additional request of S1o5,o0o to in
crease salaries of the administrative
and clerical staff apd to create the po-
sition of assistant secretary of the
baord also VIII be made.
The 1923 budget is an increase of
$4,733, 1921 over what the CITY appro-
prlsted for the expenses OF the schools
tor 1922. More than three months were
required by the reference and research
ulVlslon and the financial committee OF
the Board Of Education in putting the
new budget in shape.
arthur ). Somers, chairman of the
budget committee, said that as orig
inally made it called for an anpronr;o
ton of more than $102, 600 900. but this
hgure was reduced S7,00O,0O0 with The
assistance of the heads of departments
superintendents and others. Mr.. Som,
ers declared that in reducing the orig
maj hgures the board was determined
NOT 10 curtail in any way any impor-
taht school activity and that no de-
partment would suffer-
Recommendation that superintend.
ents salaries be increased and that tho
pay of principals be graded was re-
ferred back to the board of sunerin :
tendents for further details.
Much stress was laid upon the in
eHclency of the more than 200 man
bers of the evening school staff. Most
Oh the instructors, Mr. Somers said
were not fulfilling their duties AIDE,
quately' He declared it was difficult TO
get efhcient teachers for the present
evening pay, $500, and did not advo-
cate the proposed increase to $500 a
night to the present staff until it had
been weeded out.
An investigation of the physical Gull
lure department was recommended to
inquire into that after-war method.
the WEIGH bill, >" requiring school chill
dren to spend several minutes each
day exercising. The budget commit
tees report also revealed that the
schools have on their pay rolls fortv-
four swimming teachers, at salaries of
VI ,592 year, and there are only nine
swimming pools in the FIVE boroughs.
The committee rejected their applica-
ton for rise in salary to $500 a
year.
Continuation schools are causing the
School Board much worry, Mr.. Somers
said. AT present there are $4,000 at
tending these schools and the sixty
one attendance officers are unable to
handle the work in connection with
them. The committee chairman sug-
gested that the state statutes applying
to continuation schools should be mod
flied. Employers do not care to en-
ploy children attending these schools,
he declared, as they realized the stu--
dents had to spend TOD many hours..a
day at study. egs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Court to sift Story
Woman Tells of Arrest
Mrs. Eysel Says She Was Made
Prisoner After Intoxicated Of
ficers Broke Down Door

Justice Salmon, presiding in Special
Sessions, Brooklyn, yesterday, adjourn
ed the case of Mrs. Helen Eysel, of
275 Fortyeighth treet, Brooklyn, until
to-day for investigation of the account
of her arrest given by Mrs. Eysel.
Patrolmen David Buckley and Peter
Shea, who arrested ner, said they went
to her home July 3 in response to COM
plants from neighbors and as they
entered Mrs. Eysel threw teacup
which broke Buckley's nose. This, the
policemen said, constituted assault in
the third degree and so they arrested
Mrs. Eysei.
Mrs. Eysel said that Buckley and
Shea had been at party at her home
earlier that evening and had helped
consume beverages other than tea.
They came back late at night, she said,
when she and her sister had gone to
bed and when she refused to open the
at.or, they broke il down. it must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Blow ON Chest Kills Youth
Alleged Assailant Is Held ON
Homicide Charge

An unidentifed youth, about eighteen
years old, died last night shortly after
being taken to st. Vincent's Hospital
Death is said to have been caused by a
blow on the chest. Angelo Garibaldi.
also eighteen, of AZ King Street, was
arrested on technical charge of homi-
eide and taken to the Mercer Street
station.
Patrolman John King, of that sta
t,on, said that Garibaldi struck the I'M
identified youth in Broadway, near
Houston Street. Or. Vance, an assist
ant medical examiner, who was near by.
sent the youth to the hospital and ex-
pressed the opinion that he had weak
heart.
Garibaldi said that the unidentified
youth made punch at him, but that
the blow fell short. The body was re-
moved to the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Oles Wins His Own Case
Against Rival Merchant
Acquitted of Obstructing Side
walk; Rides to Station in
Police Patrol
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohin. Ann a1

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 81. -
George L. Oles, fruit and Vegetable
merchant all former Mayor of Youngs-
town, won another battle to-day.
Charged by rival market owner with
obstructing the sidewalk, Coles con-
Quoted his own defense to-day and was
acquitted. Spirited tilts enlivened the
proceedings when Oles examined
his competitor.
Oles faces a second charge of the
same nature, made by the police yes
terday, when he was formally arrested
and taken TO police headquarters in a
patrol wagon. Oles asked that the pa
troll wagon take him back to his mar
let after he had filed bond, as was
done in the first case, but the police
refused and the former Mayor had to
walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Artists and Costumes
Rum as Rain Mars Fete

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, Aug. 81.
---Thc general festival Of the ar
fists colony here was marred by
a severe shower this afternoon,
which sent men and women in
bizarre costumes racing for shell
ter. The concert was postponed
until tomorrow afternoon.
The one road which leads to the
glen where the festival is held
was knee-deep in mud when the
shower passed. Most of the three
thousand persons who attended
the event came in motor cars and
the state trooper who was on
traffic duty, spent hours wishing
for some soft snap like Forty-sec-5
ond Street and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Realtor Is Granted Divorce
--------.ss 4, ! -"
Accused Wife 'tsaof Infidelity
While He Was Absent

Charles S. Van Wagopen, formerly
a wealthy real estate broker of West
wood, N. j., was granted asfinaT decree
of divorce yesterday from Margaret S.
Van Wagonen, whom be accused Of in
fidelity. Anthony M. Golucci, who had
q room at the Van Wagonef home dur
ing the time the real estate man was
in the mountains for his health, is
named as correspondent
Relatives of Van Wagonen testified
at hearing held in February, 1921
that they used stepladders to obtain
evidence. Two housemaids also were
witnesses against Mrs. Van Wagonen.
The case was heard before Vice Chan
cellor Lewis in JERSEY City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
re mperiled or destroyed. Hourly

are imperiled or destroyed. Hourly
turbulence grows
II men think that revolutionary
changes should be made in, our form
OF government by constitutional meth
DDS they have the strictly legal right
to advocate those changes at any time:
and they have that right only and ex-
clusively because the American Con-
situation gives them that right. But
let tpern, as patriots and good citizens,
propose those changes reasonably in d
normal period, instead of whipping UP
mob passions in an hour OF danger.
the supreme need Of the times is pub
lie tranquility. The supreme duty of
the times is the maintenance of law
and order. OF which the courts of the
land are the constituted and estab-
lished administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Asks Sawyer's Removal
Demands Congress Gust Physi.
clan From Veterans Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 31.--Removal
of Brigadier General Charles E. Saw
yer, the Presidents private physician.
from his position as head of the co-or-
dinatfon section of the Veterans Bu
reau was asked to-day in a resolution
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Thomas j. Ryan, Republi
can, Of New York. The demand is
based upon alleged refusals of General
Sawyer to inspect soldier hospitals In
New York and elsewhere because Of
the time required FOR his duties at the
White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Too Ardent Wooer Warned

For while Clement Campbell,
twenty-one years old, of 500 East
sixty-sixth Street, and Marion Rich
ards, seventeen, two doors away, found
real romance in exchanging notes, with
a pebble to weight them, thrown from
one roof to the other as a means of
avoiding the vigilance of Miss Rich
ards parents.
But according to testimony given in
1orkville Court yesterday, when young
Campbell, recently released from the
army of occupation, fell from the
young woman's graces, he persisted in
his attentions, finally sending a letter
to her through the mail. This caused
him to be brought to court and brought
a warning from the magistrate that
he would be punished if he Continued
his attentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
u. S. Breaks With Soviet
On SURVEY of Russia

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Negotia-
tions Of an informal nature between
the American and Soviet governments
regarding the proposal to send an
American technical commission to sur
vey the economic situation in Russia,
are regarded by government officials
here 8 closed. 1t was authoritatively
declared in official quarters to-day that
this government was not willing to
meet the terms fixed by the Soviet
authorities, who asked for reciprocal
exchange Of Russian and American in
vestigation commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
When
YaspR DisI0cates ,Jasc

PATCHoGUE, L. r., Aug. 81.
Dorothy Lebas, nineteen-year-
old waitress, employed by a hotel
here, yawned to-day and the hotel
proprietor put in hurry call for
doctor.
She had dislocated her jaw.
Miss Lebas was put under chloro-
form, the jaw was reset and the
doctor went home. At the eve
ming meal Dorothy was working
as usual--but not yawning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

have been part of the broken door that
flew up and hit Buckley's nose, she
said.
The patrolmen halted her as she was
about &c leave the apartment, she CON
tinued, and on learning she was going
to the police station to make com
plant, placed her under arrest. She
said q lieutenant in the Fourth Avenue
police station told Buckley he was
drunk when he arraigned her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

log house right on the place, for his
father owned it before him, having
taken it up from the government
Even the fact of his nomination for
governor did not turn his head from
farm work. A writer in the New
York Times recounts with touch of
awe that during the heat of the cam
paign Davis went home once a week
to see how the folks were getting
along and to help out with the farm
work.
"Davis and his wife look like sue
cessful farm people. There is an air
of simple sturdiness about them, as
pictured standing at the corner of
their two-story farm house, she in
her apron and he in his overalls,
which city people seldom acquire. It
comes from dealing on hard terms
with elemental things like the soil.
1t is plain to be seen that when they
go up to Topeka to take charge of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

!.
was unequal. 1t was possible to jail
Alexander Howat II the coal miners
struck, but it was Improbable to i'm
prison the officer of a corporation,
which disregarded wage order of the
Court.
ain that fact lies much of the fu-
tility of the hobby so nobly ridden by
Governor Allen. Any compulsory
arbitration law by its very nature
must be inequitable. 1t is not fea-
sible to compel an employer to give
work. He is governed by economic
conditions. Not even the railroads
can guarantee employment to all Of
their regular workers Nor can an
employer be compelled to pay wages
which render his business unprofit-
able.
,MSnce employers cannot be subject
ed to the coercion of the law, Mr.. Da-
Wis is right in holding that it affects
the rich and the poor differently. He
is also sound in his suggestion that
disrespect for unjust laws is one of
the most important causes of the dis
regard for law itself. Kansas will do
we'll to rpeeal the Industrial Court
act. Another act which honors lib
erty and justice probably will be
found to be much more productive
of peace than was Governor Aliens
ill-considered experiment in indus
trial compulsion."
That eminent Hoosier journal, The
indianapolis News, takes rather a
nasty fling at our much advertised
retiring chief executive in its edi-
torial notice Of the elevation of the
Bourbon county farmer to the gov
ernorship. The News expects that
"while Davis is governor there is
likely to be less posing in the lime
light of national publicity and more
rock bottom attention to Kansas af-
fairs" a contamination devoutly to
be wished, as Hamlet would say.
Says The News:
"Much is being said about the
great good fortune of Kansas in
achieving the distinction Of real
dirt farmer governor. His name
is Jonathan Mcmillan Davis, and he
really farms the farm he owns in
Bourbon county. He was born in a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
met last Thursday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce room for the
regular meeting That being the
regular time for election Of officers,
the following were elected:
President-Mrs. L. G. Stoner.
Vice President-Mrs. Ebert Ed
wards.
Secretary-Mrs. E. E. Linn.
Treasurer-Mrs. Everett Layman.
Historian-Mrs. B. H. Day.
The ladies made plans for the
Christmas boxes which will be sent
away this Christmas to the National
Military Hospital at Leavenworth.
These boxes will contain gum, candy,
handkerchiefs, cigarettes, and Gig
ars, and each soldier will be given
an individual package on Christmas
morning. The ladies of the Leaven-
worth unit will deliver these and
there will be one hundred and fifty
boxes. The ladies are also planning
to give special aid to the families Of
soldiers in the city who need help.
"A committee was appointed to get a
history of all the men in this COM
munity who lost their lives in service.
A book is being compiled with his
tory of all the men who gave their
lives in service all over the state Of
Kansas and these ladies will furnish
the data from this part of the state.
After the business was transacted,
refreshments were served by Mrs. L.
M. Reynolds, Mrs Cecil Pearce and
Susie Farmer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
THIS AND THAT
(From the Hutchinson Gazette)

(From the Hutchinson Gazette)
In electing farmer governor.
Kansas did not hide her light under a
bushel. Governor-elect Davis assays
almost as much publicity pay ore to
the ton as Henry, the Spectacular.
The New York Globe sees in Davis
election the passing of Governor AL
lens "dream of industrial peace"
This journal rather expects Davis
to be successful in his fight to undo
the Industrial Court, and quite
frankly voices the hope that he will
succeed. Says the Globe:
Jonathan Davis; the dirt farm
er who has been elected governor Of
Kansas, was too busy shucking corn
at his home to pay much attention to
election returns, but he seems not
to have been too much absorbed by
his husbandry to take chance shot
at Henry ]. Aliens Industrial Court.
OF it Mr.. Davis said:
The Industrial Court law has
has been unfair and unjust and there
is no need or place for it in Kansas.
There have been only a few cases
before it, ad none of them has been
settled satisfactorily The state
needs officers who will arrest the
wealthy men as quickly as the poor
man, and then the public will respect
officers of the law and the law will
be obeyed. Obnoxious laws cannot
exist as long as am governor. The
Industrial Court law is one of them.
Elbow much power the Democratic
Governor-elect will have in the Re-
publican legislature of Kansas re-
mains to be seen, but it is probable
that persistent hostility on the part
of the state executive can wreck the
Court. So passes Governor Aliens
dream Of industrial peace.
"The loss of the Kansas Court will
not be greatly deplored by those who
give as much as second thought to in
dustrial issues. The Industrial Court
act was a vehement measure, but it
was Intellectual. It was based on the
idea of compulsion at a time when
more than ever men priced liberty.
Furthermore the compulsion applied
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

the affairs of state they will carry
along with them their sound ideas
of farm management, and that while
Davis is governor there is likely to
be less posing and more rock bottom
attention to Kansas affairs.
"The governor-elect, however, is
not without experience in public af-
fairs of his state. He was in the leg
islature twenty-five years ago, and
went back several times. He was a
member of the state senate from
1912 to 1918, and two years ago he
was defeated for governor. He is
thus farmer with wide range of
experience in public affairs and a
considerable knowledge of the de-
tails involved in the proper manage
ment of large state. By reason
Of his special fitness, his career as
governor will be watched with great
interest"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Lawrence Harness, Mamie Camp
bell, Mable Harness, Ruby Horn,
Mary King and Grace Wagner spent
Sunday afternoon at the Pile ranch
whiting with Miss Lorsna King.
Miss Thelma Heating arrived Mon
day from Winfield, where she is at
Vending Southwestern college.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday was a great day at the
Christian church. In spite of the
! very cold and disagreeable weather,
there were large and enthusiastic
audiences at every service Those
who have not taken membership with
the church are urged to do so as soon
as possible.
We want to maintain regular at
tendance in the Bible school of 300
from now on. If all members will be
regular we can do this easily.
The Christian Endeavor is getting
Under way again. The first fifteen
minutes of their opening exercises
next Sunday will be given to the or
chestra. A good program is being
prepared.
Sermon Subjects for next Sunday:
Ordinances" at II o'clock. "Home-
ward Bound" tale Of the sea, at
7:30.
Illustrated solo at evening "Throw
Out the Life Line" Also special
numbers by the choir at every serv-
ice.
Baptismal service next Sunday
evening. A cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. F. L. Bowlby returned last
week from a two months visit at the
home Of her parents at Hillsborough,
Illinois.
Mrs. Harold Moore is assisting IN
Germans during the holiday sea-
son.
Bob Dickerson went to Guymon to
day where he cried the Raerick sale.
Frank Highland is assisting in VII
kins Jewelry store this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Harold Moore is assisting IN
Germans during the holiday sea-
son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Mrs. F. L. Bowlby returned Last
week from two months visit at the
home Of her parents at Hillsborough,
Illinois.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Bob Dickerson went to Guymon to-
day where he cried the Raerick sale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Frank Highland is assisting in VII
kins Jewelry store this week.