davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-06-15
YALE AND HARVARD
NOT TO SEE HARDING
President Declines Invitation. 10
commencement.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Presi-
dent Harding, who has had under
consideration for several days invita-
tions to go to~New England next week
to attend the Yale and Harvard COM
mencement exercises, informed Sena-
tor Lodge OF Massachusetts, to-day
that he believed it would be impos-
sible for him to make the trip.
The Senator called on behalf of the
two universities to urge the Presi
dents acceptance.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
CHICAGO CUTS FARES;
GIVES TRANSFERS FREE
Drop of one Cent n Ride In Eject
To-day.

CHICAGO June 15.--Chicago rode TO
work to-day on the surface lines for 7
cents, a reduction OF cent.
Three tickets were sold Tor 70 cents.
Transfers were free.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
INCUBATOR EXPLoDES,
TWO CHILDREN DIE
Family FIees as Farm HOuSe l.
Burned.

WATEKTOWN, \. Y, June l5.--An
incubator exploded In the shed back OF
the home Of Oscar Davis. near Ellis.
burg last night, and set the house shre.
Two children we're burned to death. The
parents and four children escaped.
SO rapidly did the house burn the
family had 20 time to obtain clothing.
The evening world., 1922-06-15

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Folo'fI
abou f.
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5 an
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4
1t ar
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'ien1I
1aMA0l
The evening world., 1922-06-15

tcOnt,nued on sixth PAssJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Electrical Gifts

Every time they are used
they will bring pleasant
memories of the giver.
Electric Coffee Percolators
Pot type, nickel-plated--
5 cup size, $11 and $12.
6 cup size, $11.75 and $13.
7 cup size, SIS; 9 cup size,
SIT.
Aluminum-5 cup size, $3.50.
Other Electric Appliances
Tea pot with tea ball, nickel
plated, $15.50-$16.
Samovar, S16.50.
Waffle irons, require no
grease, $14.50, S16.5O, $18.
Chatting dishes, SIS, $3.50,
$3.50.
Grill. 8 heats, toasts, broils,
boils, $3.50.
Heating pads, So, So, $40.
Toasters, SIS to So.
Curling Irons, 1925, $3.50,
$6.25.
Heaters, 50, $3.50, s11, S12.
Ice Cream Freezer, $46.25.
Washing machines "Univer-
sal"--cabinet type-galvan-
lied, $135; copper, $3.50.
Christmas tree hghting-out-
fits, assorted colors; may be
connected in series of 8 up to
32 lights. 8 light outfit, So.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
REFEREE SAYS BROKERS
FAXED COTTON DEALS
Urges Recovery of 5,657f
From Ornsbee andLondecker

Peter A. Hen0rick. of go Maiden
lane. filed a report as referee In the
Supreme Court yesterday. recommend
ing that Sol. Schwartz recover s5,657
from Walter F. Ormsbee and Samuel
Landecker, cotton brokers who formerly
did business on the American Cotton Ex-
change. Schwartz sued for a balance he
claimed on his account for transactions
In cotton from February, 1920, to Dec
ember. 1921.
Mr.. Hendrick reported that the brok-
ers never actually purchased or sold for
his account any contracts for future
delivery of cotton and the pretended
purchases and sales" were fictitious and
bogus. The evidence showed that
Schwartz paid to the brokers for mar
gins S9.319. and withdrew $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MAN, n, ADMITS SHOOTING.
eve Got a Cold md MY Con-
science Hurts" He Says.

Michael O'Neill of 102 Maiden lane,
who Is n years old and former tug
boat captain, walked into the Old Slip
station last night and said he wanted to
surrender for shooting Richard Weston.
his so year old roommate. early last
Saturday morning.
"Ive got cold" said the old man,
and my conscience hurts me-"
Weston was sent to the Broad Street
Hospital, where 1t was said he would
recover. O'Neill said that he and Wes-
ton got into an argument because he
(O'NeilD wanted to smoke in bed Wes-
ton started for his gun, O'Neill said.
whereupon he got his own pistol and
fired.
II ran away after the shooting" said
O'Neill, "and went down on the water
front, but couldn't find any place to
keep warm and I caught cold"
The old man was charged with fe-
lonious assault.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MINISTER LOSES $1,000;
HAS BROKER IN COURT
Fabian Did Not DeiiUer Stock
Held for Grand Larceny.

Leo J. Fabian. %, salesman. of 1901
Lincoln place. Brooklyn. was arraigned
in Tombs Court yesterday on charge
OF grand larceny The Rev. William d.
Rusch. a clergyman. of Hicksvile. l.. l..
complained that Fabian had defrauded
him of 5000. Fabian pleaded not guilty
and was held in $500 bail for examina-
ton December 21 by Magistrate Nolan.
The minister alleges that he gave
Fabian the money on May ;. 1921, at
the office of Lewis & Co., brokers. 81
Exchange place. for the purpose of pur-
chasing 200 shares of the stock of a
toilet preparation firm. Fabian failed
to deliver the stock the following day.
as he promised, the minister charged
and never returned the money
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
TRIAL OF $500 SUIT
AGAINST M'GRl.W OPENS
Wife Tells of Instructing
DriUer Before Accident.

Trial of the suit for 100000 which
Mrs. Mary =. Butterfield of los West
102d street brought against John ].
McGraw. manager of the Giants. began
yesterday before Justice Tierney and a
jury in the Supreme Court. Mrs. But
terfeld sued for injuries sustained when
an automobile operated by Frank Kauff.
McGraw's chauffeur, knocked her down
at Broadway. near Sixty-seventh street,
October 3, 1917.
Mrs McGraw testified that before her
husband left the city with her on the day
of the accident he instructed Kauff to
take the automobile TO garage and
await INSTRUCTIONS John A. Heydier
president of the National League. testi-
fled about the dates of the New York
club in October, 1917. McGraw was in
court. seated near his lawyer. John NJ
Ward former baseball player. He may
testify to-day
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MRS. BRUNEN DENIES
ALL IMPLICATIONS
Becomes Hysterical as She
Is Cross Examined by
Prosecutor.
MORBID CROWD IN COURT
Forgives Daughter for Her
TestimOny-Mohr Refutes
A Powell Accusation.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MOUNT HOLLY, n. j.. Dec. 1S.--Mrs.
Doris Brunen. who with her brother.
charged with the murder of her hus-
band John Brunen. at Riverside. last
March, went on the witness stand to-
day and denied that she had anything
whatever to do with the crime, or that
she had ever expressed a wish that
some one would kill her husband.
,s"I never said that / wished some
one would shoot John through the
window" she said, "and I have never
even talked about killing him by any
one. l never told Matte Mohr, in the
presence of Hazel (HaZel Brunen, her
stepdaughter) that she need not be
surprised to get message at any time
that John had been killed.
.."Did you ever do or say anything
10 assist in the murder of your hus-
band?" her lawyer asked.
How can you even think OF talk
ing that way?" cried Mrs. Brunen.
Mrs. Brunen Hystericai.
Mrs. Brunen's presence on the wit
ness stand attracted large audience
to the court room. She was greatly
excited and very nervous while giving
her testimony ana cried almost con-
,stantly. her sobbing sometimes reach
ing such stage that the examination
had to suspend until she had regained
control of herself. Her story was not
shaken on cross-examination by the
county prosecutor: in spite Of his~ques-
tioning she reiterated that she had
bad nothing what ever to do with Bru-
mems murder.
s.I forgive Hazel for everything she
had said about me- said Mrs. Brunen.
Il love her and have been good
mother to her l kept her from going
TO Willamstown with her father to
visit the winter quarters Of his circus
because loved her and l was afraid
that some OF her fathers enemies would
get her IL they got HIM
"She and / lived together for thirteen
wears and during that time she came in
contact with many Of ner fathers rough
neck circus friends. I shaved for her
father during those thirteen years and
many times she helped me bear the
burden"
Mohr Also on stand.
On cross-examiriation Mrs. Brunen
was asked about a trip which she and
Hazel made to Hoboken with William
parkstrom. who married Hazel. and
s.Doc" ward a circus employee. She said
she gave her name then as Mrs. Nolan
and was so registered in Hoboken, but
denied that she had lived with Ward
while there.
Mohr also testified to-day. denying
AL of the charges made against him by
the state. He said he never had any
connection with the murder. and that he
had not hired Charles NJ. Powell to COM
NIT the crime.
Mrs. Brunen will continue her testl-
mony to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Paris sends to as alo1
Boudoir Coates
Of White I.v,nin

AS chic as they are short are
these delightful and cozy coat
ees of white lapin, lined with
fine quality satin in pink, blue
and white.
Made for US in Paris by the
same clever fourreur who
creates them for the smart
Parisienne-she, by the way,
prefers wearing the soft white
fur on the inner side. Very
specially priced at $47.50.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
$4,000 A YEAR FOR GIRL.
Surrognte Allows sum to Rear
Margaret Sparrow, ~.

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
allowed Mrs. Margaret B. Sparrow Of
81 East Sixty-eighth street $4,000 a
year from the estate Of her husband,
Edward w. Sparrow. for the education
and maintenance of her daughter. Mar
aaret Alicia IA years old.
Mrs Sparrow's petition for an allow
ance OF $4,000 showed that her daugh-
tcr's share of income from the residuary
estate and an accumulated s350,000 was
$50. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
TRIES SUICIDE ON POLISH NEWS
John Marshallak Affected by
Presfdeut's Murder

Disturbed by the murder OF President
Narutowicz, John Marshallak, a Pole
aged az. of 1s5 East Seventh street.
tried to kin himself last night by cutting
his left wrist. At Bellevue Hospital his
wound was pronounced not serious.
He told policeman, who found him
bleeding profusely In his room. that he
had nothing to live for since the assas-
nation of the President
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
From the Writings of the Founder
Some Day, Not So Far Distant,
MY Little Pencil

will have written it's last piece and be laid aside
With simple gratitude to the many who have
written encouraging letters and others who have
personally sought me with thankful words, write
these heartfelt lines to that what at first seemed
task became pleasure, because | felt in my own
soul almost everything wrote and desired, as put
down in words, to be helpful to those fellow pilgrims
on the way with me.
Much that have said came out of my experience
and observation and much that quoted said by
people that had personally known in this country
and across the / refer to Henry Drummond, Pro-
fessor Blacke, Charles H. Spurgeon, Newman Hail.
Lord Shaftesbury, Martin Tupper, President Grant
President Garfield, President Harrison President Nc
Kinley, James G.. Blaine, President Taft, George H.
Stuart, A. T. Stewart, Horace Greeley, D. L. Moody
Bishop Simpson, Albert Barnes, John Chambers
Judge George B. Orady, Theodore Roosevelt Anthony
j. Drexel, Jay Cooke, John H. Converse Henry Ward
Beecher, John B. Cough Sir George Williams, j. Rus
sell Miller George F. Pentecost, Horace b. Claflin
Marshall Field, John V. Farwell and others.
/ have read and searched and listened to wise
men, and made the best could in the little scraps
have written, of everything that thought might be
useful to others struggling like myself to make the
best of life.
The only wish l have is that l could have done
all my work better.
''''''" %0m~s
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
OF importance to decorators

Decorators will find among these magnificent old
silks many of sufficient Importance and beauty to be
the inspiration for They will also be able to
choose from them genuine old materials in good condi-
ton for covering old furniture.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Old Brocades
An opportunity for collectors

All connoisseus of the fine arts and
museums Of the country will find this exhibi
greatest interest and its fine pieces worthy
place in their collections.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
A d . ance Motto e

organist at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris (now a
transcontnental tour) returns New York next week
to join with
CHARLES M. COURBOIN
the Belgian organist in
Three Franck Organ RecitalS
in the WANAMAKER AUDITORIUM
In Honor of the Centenary of Caesar Franck,
Composer for The Organ since Bach.
First Recital: Wednesday, Dec. 27-Mareel Dupre
Second Recital: Friday, Dec. 29-Chas. M. Courboin
Third Recital: Wednesday, Jan. 3-Marcel Dupre
Kindly Note:
l. The recitals in the afternoon, starting
promptly a $50 o'clock.
g. Admission is by complimentary ticket. Apply wana
maker Auditorium.
complete works of Franck will be played in
these rectals for the first time in New York.
Tickets Are Now Ready
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Old Costumes

Among these brocades delightful old
charming in themselves and could be any
fancy occasion, wished portrait
painted dress interesting than those which the pres
ent fashion provides. Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Women's English Doeskin Gloves
Were $3.50 and So
Today-$1 65 and So

Two of the most successful models in doeskin which we
not reorderng because of the increased tariff rates
At $165-Barrz silpon gloves which usually sell for
$3.50.
At $2-Strapwrs gauntlets which usually sell for $3
In sizes 6, 6A, 619 and 6a4.
Note English doeskin best wearing results when washed
with Lavta Glove Soap cake.
Mai Aisle, Floor Old Building
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
No Federal Action.

Washington, Iune 14.-rhe State
hirnt WAS made i. the White House
the administration was nor cuntenl-
plating any Important. immediate o.
drastic action III The nationwide coal
strike
The adniinlSlratinH, III spite + the
continuation Of the strike. is said 10
g''nSider its best course would he to
refrain from any action other than
.ilat which Woald be considered help
I'll by the parties to The cOntroy ersy.
/ lie position, ii was indicated, will be
maintained as long as the situation
SHOWS plenty Of coal for the railroads,
the public utilities and the c0nsum-
erS.
y number of references Ia the
course taken by President Roosevelt
Ill previous coal strike have been
made to President Harding. it was
>lid. The president is interested in
;ile historical fact his predecessor did
not intervene until the strike had been
III progress twenty-One or twenty-five
weeks. The preSent strike in The cbal
fields. it was said. had progressed
only Ten weeks, and had not produced
any serious danger to the general pub
Il rs vel
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
CHOICE CR3B MEAT

For choice crab meat or steamed
crabs prompt delivery, telephone
t34. J. NJ. Clayton G. Co. Crab
neat is packed in one and five pound
cans and is assorted into three
grades, Lump, White and Claw.
Prices consistent with highest
quality product by latest sanitary
methods. Experienced pickers want
ed 6I12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
NEW STORE TO OPEN

F. H. Jones &c Co, announce the
opening Of their store on Race
street in the building formerly oc
cupied by the Cambridge Monu-
mental Works. 124 Race street with
Il complete line OF shoes. hosiery.
notions. and groceries. One pound
Of sugar given free with all pur-
chases amounting to s1.00. cash.
Cali and see us before buying.
r. H. JONES e co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
FARE REDUCED

Effective June 9th the fare from
Cambridge to Claiborne will be re-
duced to 50. reduction also te1Asfi-.
termediate points
6S-lw LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
LIBERTY BOND NOTICE

The Eastern Shore 1ruSC Company
will pay par for all issues Of Liberty
Bonds, if the money is placed on de-
post in our Savings Department for
{" period OF 60 months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which is above Par.
The Eastern Snore Trust Co,
i & MILLS Cashier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14

Insist on Wage .:e1lction or
Arbitration III President.
NO FEDERAL ACTION NOW
Administration VIII Refrain From Ar.
Action Which Would Be Considered
Helpful to Either Side TO Contro
Versy.

New York. June 14.-Samurl y.
Warriner. Philadelphia sDokr>n; II
FOR The anthracite operators. issued u
Statement denying reports the "perdi
"rS We're contemplating. or even CON
>lderiny, renewal "t Ia. .i,tct witt
striking coal minrrs Which expired
April |.
'rhe operators" %IiH Mr.. Warr;ii, :.
are firm in the position they have
taken that unless rhr miners are will
inE Ia consider Our prnru>al for a tie
ri'en>e in wages. HE only alternative
i App"intmell by HE president nf Il
tribunal To ascertain and consider all
Ilr facts and determine The qtlr>, IONS
concerning wages and conditions Of
employment al issue between US {
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-14
DRIED SWEET CORN

has the delightful favor of fresh
corn. You will like it. At your
&-rOcerS. 6i8-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

LITTLE GROUND
GIVEN BY LOCALS
Remarkable Absorption Of p. r.
R. Reflected Continued In.
vestment Demand

1rregularity attended price movement
Of stocks in today's locnl market. but
considering the surrounding depressing
influences the major portion Of the list
stood up well. The more conspicuous
effect Of the further melting Of security
values on the Big Board was In the
contraction Of dealings. There was a
notable absence Of liquidating pressure.
Some selling to cash in accrued paper
profits were discernible, but even these
offerings were relatively small IN com.
pafison with the advances many OF the
local fuvorites had in the last fourteen
months.
One Of the outstanding features was
tho continued remarkable absorption OF
Pennsylvania Railroad stock. The
market took approximately 1000 shares
between 40la and 40h. during tho
forenoon with little effort, which fur.
nished striking commentary in view Of
the extreme narrowness Of the general
trading. There seems to be sufficient
ings Of speculative holdings, accumu.
lated on the prospects Of the restoration
Of the G per cent dividend.
The narrowness Of the market was
illustrated in the two. point decline In
American Gas and a point recession In
Eric Lighting preferred and Lehigh
Valley Transit. This condition could
also be held accountable for the fruc.
tional yield in quotations registered in
Philadelphia Electric issues. +. Il. r..
L. G. l.. Pennsylvania Salt and Elrc-
trio Storage Battery. Supporting orders
apparently held American Stores.
American Railways and Lake Superior
relatively steady at lust weeks closing
level.
Bank officials confirmed the reported
increasing demand for credits and funds
from commercial quarters. This np.
pGTently is very general in its chdr-
acter rs suggested In the gradual with
drawal of funds by the interior in.
| stitutions. The greater demand for
funds is more noticeable in the North.
west. but 1t is equally pcrceptiblc in
the manufacturing district in the East
and Middle West.
Although there is some money being
placed around AK per cent and some
little at IL. per cent for short
| maturities. the ruling rate for prar.
tically all classes Of loans Is now AZ.
tunily : per cent. Isccausc Of tho gen.
cral policy Of the loaning institutions
of keeping resources rs liquid rs pos
sib!" long.tcrm mnturitics nre bcini
discouraged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
MARKET HAD MORE
SINKING SPELLS
Heavy Selling Movement En-.
braced All the Recognized
Speculative Leaders

New York. Oct. 30.---Ruy!nc power
was the most conspicuous thing lnck.
ing in today's stock market. Brokers
found no difficulty whatever In exc.
cutting buying orders. us there was a
astonishing readiness to surnlv all re-
quirements. On the selling side. IL was
entirely a different proposition, and not
IN one. but In the main body Of stocks.
a market in most cases could only be
found at concessions. 1t disclosed al.
most complete about. face change OF
front from that prevailing only few
weeks ago.
Softness was apparent from the out.
set. and this condition became more
marked as the morning wore on, as
progressive weakness developed all
through the list, embracing even the
rails which were generally supposed to
bc more or less immune from the sell.
in: pressure. II was evident. however.
that tho house cleaning process was on
Il wholesale order. and those RESPONSE.
bic Cor putting the corrective measures
in force We're not going half way to ac-
compl.sh their purpose.
The shakedown during the forenoon
wa, more severe and more general than
any of the backsets witnessed since the
recent spectacular speculation was
checked in the high priced industrial
speclalties. 1t put to rid!cile who'll.
lot Of bunkum put out in the weekend
literature pointing to full correction
Of the technical position through the re.
action last week and the creation OF an
over extended short interest.
| What little backlog the market did
( have was supplied in the desultory GOV.
cring Of the shorts. This fictitious ap..
! pcnranre Of strength completely failed
to stem the rapid running reactionary
rurrcnt. as these impromptu raj les only
served to increase the food Of selling
orders which came pouring into market
for both accounts.
Not only was support Withdrawn or
the part Of the speculative combinations
hut short selling and liquidation by
these very same pools. as a matter OF
! fact, accelerated the downward move.
ment as the morning progressed, with
the increasing pressure embracing al
Erccogulzed leaders. While some stock:
were depressed for special causes. a!
| Marine preferred which was sold or
leases for tho safety OF the next divi.
iend. the relatively firm money rates
disturbed political and economic condi'
IONS abroad and apathy Of the genera
rublc all contributed 70 CROWN. bear
ism sentiment. Nevertheless thl rea
'!-turbing influence virtually was With,
the market itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
ri,II..tDEi.i'l;Ii ,UNIps
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 3O.--.Open:ng quota
tations in foreign exchange today shc"'
ed sterling down y, francs down 10,
Belgians down s12, lire down AZ.
Danish up :. Guildcrs and marks
We're unchanged. Norway was down
. and Sweden up 3.
Quotations We're: Sterling cables
i.4I'., j lmNnd ! ii':: franc cables
G.9"',. "h""kS Go"l.: Belgian ca.
h.r#. G.it >, checks G.4%a, lire ga.
bles :..";;' /. checks ::.42". Swiss "a.
bl"' 1903. checks 1900; peseta ca.
bl"s. l'.:.. checks l3.2+; Dnrish "a.
bl"s HlI, checks 20. II: Swedish "a.
6!ea 3G.Is.. checks: 2d.1%: guild"r ca
bles :D.Ol. checks 3S 30 marks .On%..
The discount on New York funds in
Montreal today was unchanged from last
week at IS to J.32 per cent. The prc,
MUM on Canadian funds in New York
was = to 5-32 per cent.
In III" Central European exchanges
today. Pol ish marks declined : 10 n new
low Greeks We're down ! and Czcrho
Sl"vnE ian lost |. Serbian gained =.
Finnish aud Jugo- Slnyinn improved
nearly pint. 'lu"rati"a- were: l,ui.
Garinn. 80: tumanIun. .Gii,: Ser.
hian. l.G': CROCK. 2,O> czrcho- Sln &.
vnkinn. !. ~; Iug"- SInvinn. ~,
Polish. .,Mi': Finnish, I'll; Austrian.
.W14: Hungarian. .OOOi.
SATcRDAf's 'LpsiNG QUOTATIONS.
St.ii!YG Fran,a ILr. GullI"r,
Hspis" nsns"a " .tS;% .tS; 77:cSSS'', sSs;' S sS% O.
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
GsS}:s Psa}s1' tt$ t.s: $&Sa &Ss. g: ss$s a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct. 3O.--Ncw high lev.
els for the year were established in the
cotton market this morning when, on
renewal of heavy general demand.
prices advanced 23 TO 38 points on the
opening. with December selling a.
o4.43. Later, this position sold up to
oi.4I, but reacted about 10 points
With other positions. under profit.
taking and increased hedge selling from
the South.
Foreign interests. particularly L'v-
crpool. wera buyers and many Of the
commission and wire houses which hal
reduced lines last week seemed 10 b"
coming into the market ngain on tho
long SIDE, Bullish spot market ard
textile news continued 70 furnish IN"
chief Immediate incentive for support
Liverpool Stradi!crs we're reported 70
he heavily short in the American mar
kcto