davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Rob Calli~Curci of $4,000 i'm
Gems; 2 Girls in Cafe Sought

who made the first report to the Los
Angeles police.
Included in the list of valuables
taken were a 17-karat diamond or a
platinum chain, platinum ring, pair of
earrings set with four karat diamonds,
hairpin with two rows of diamonds
separated by a row of onyx, diamond
bracelet with about ten 34-karat dia-
monds set of platinum and onyx studs,
pair of platinum and onyx cuff links,
several woman's rings, long string
of pearls, a short string of pearls, a
round purse with ruby. necklace Of
emeralds with earrings to match and a
black onyx bracelet
The singer had expected to wear the
gems in her appearance at San Diego.
and was much upset and grieved at the
loss, some of the pieces having pos
sessed sentimental value as gifts, in
addition to their money worth.
The officials between Los Angeles
and San Diego do not believe the
thieves will be able easily to dispose of
the loot. Arrest of the robbers and
the recovery of the valuables are ex-
pected within twenty four hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
speetal ptspatch 70 INC rrtblne

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf,
April 6,-Mmc. Amelita Gslli-Curci,
famous singer was robbed Of gems and
jewelry valued at more than $4,000
at the Palm Cafe here at noon to-day
Police Of southern California we're
notified to be on the lookout for two
girls, both clad in stylish attire, who
are believed TO have taken the valu-
ables from the restroom Of the cafe.
The articles of jewelry, numbering
about fifty pieces, were contained in a
large dark blue leather case, trimmed
in gold. Nine. Gall-Curci. her hus-
band, Homer Samuels, and their party
had stopped at the cafe for luncheon
en- route to San Diego for club con-
cert.
The singer has been i'll lately and
Cancelled several previous engagements,
but was able to leave Los Angeles in
taxi to-day.
Only meaeer descriptions Of the two
girl suspects were obtained, They were
light haired. according to Mr.. Samucls.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Court Hits Extravaganza
Of Countess of Cathcari
Rules Against Dressmaker in
$3.50 Bill Contracted
Prior 10 Divorce

(Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, April 6.-"Economy can be
required of countess as we'll as from
a woman humber in the social scale, u
declared Justice McCardie to-day in
giving judgment against the dress
maker who had sued the Earl of
Cathcart for $3.50 for gowns purchased d
by his wife last June.
"Extravagance is no mark OF a
eentlewoman," the justice continued.
II believe that the Countess of Cath
cart really wanted those gowns in pre-
paration for her elopement to the
vaudeville stage with the Earl of
Craven" The Earl of Craven was
named correspondent when the Earl of
Cathcart got divorce in February.
The justice said he was convinced
that the Countess of Cathcart had not
needed the eight new gowns, as she
had plenty of clothes already.
"An earl, if he wishes, can limit the
standard of living of his countess, and
it is for him to decide whether he
shall maintain a shooting lodge or =
suburban bungalow. Simplicity Is
essential to a useful and benehcent
female citizenship
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
met Stealing His Home
on the Instaliment Plan
Ipas,s With Lumber, Doors.
"d'htub, Cement for Walks,
and Now Taking Shrubbery

st .'AoLNA. Calf, April 6.-Some-
mere in Pasadena is a thief who loves
.O'ne So much that he is stealing to
eomnos weeks he has been collecting the
byts. some time hardly a night went
sstsxa;..s a. some small quantity of building
.ob1i-a door, window or a bath
tndsr vas not stolen from some house
fla. ~. indicating, the police said,
tetf,.I f,ls house vas built, and he was
--e.as IN his sidewalk and drivewa y
Az series Of thefts OF cement.
tH 10 Iof the last ten nights shrubs
pants have been stolen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

tect the entire city against banditry
On Sundays, ne said, nearly third Of
the entire patrol force is in church.
Instead of assigning every patrolman
aVallabie Tor tour duty, he declared,
the Police Commissioner is employing
large body of his force for such pur-
poses as singing in glee club, playing
IN a band, athletic exhibitions. games
OF ono kind or another, parades, ball
teams, escorts for funerals, rife bat
talon, watching places to prevent al
legged gambling and selling groceries to
families OF department employees.
The number of men on patrol was
further decreased, the ex-official added,
by the recent elimination of a number
Of station houses by the Commissioner
and the play of politics and favoritism
CONTINUED next pauc)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Enright Heeds Mille1:'s
Warning g and Increases
City, Police Guard 600
700 Pdtroln,en in Glee Club.
Band, Cafes, Says Ex-Offiicial

A retired police official who withheld
the use of his name, told representa-
tive of The Tribune yesterday that the
unusual prevalence of crime was un-
qucstlonably due to the withdrawal by
the Police Commissioner of a sub
Stant'ai portion of the patrol force for
dutles IN no way related to actual
police work.
Of the 10000 men now in the Police
Department, this man SAID, approx
mately $500 should be used for actual
tour duty in the five boroughs. Be-
cause OF the thousand and one things
which Commissioners Enrght thinks 2
policeman should do rather than be on
a beat, says the former official, fully q
'ourth OF THIS $500 never goes out on
patrol, leaving a bare 2,10O men to Dro-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
etsHere Open Banton Assails
Drive to Repeal And Warns Wet
prol1ibitlonaaw Dinner Hosts
5000 Enthusiastic Rooters
for Beer and Light Wines
Launch 3 Campaign n
i" Carnegie Hall
Ask Prayers FOR Cause
Success Of First Meeting
Leads to Plan to Hire
Madison Sq. Garden Next

Three thousand opponents Of the
Eighteenth Amendment, many in eve
nIng dress, rallied joyouslv around the
standard Of the Association Acains
the Prohibition Amendment last night
! IN the first practical effort to crystal
lie wet opinion in New York into
definite action. The meeting was held
at Carnegie Hall. and so enthusiastic
were its promoters over the obvious
success Of their effort that the an
nouncemcnt was made from the plat
form that Madison Square Garden had
been engaged for a larger dcmonstra-
ton on May s.
Last nights meeting was called to
organize the New York Division of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. Stuyvosant Fish, treas
urcr of the New York division. was in
the chair. Augustus Thomas, Colonel
Eansomc II. Gillett. of Albany, who
was driven out of the New York State
Legislature by the Anti-Saloon League
because Of opposition to the drv cause ::
Elisabeth Marbury and Captain w. II.
Stayton, of Baltimore, the founder of
the organization, were the speakers.
Never did orators have more friendly
audience.
Ask Prayers for Cause
Personal liberty was the Eevnote of
the meeting, and the moderation of the
assoclatIon's objective was frequently
stressed. The audience was urged to
observe the law, while working to rc-
peal it, because, however evil, it was
still the law Of the land.
Harris V Corey called the meetino
to order and introduced the chairman.
MIR Fish, who declared that the abuse
which had been hoaned on the heads Of
such Of the clergy as bad dared to ex-
press their opinions as citizens, re-
gardlng the Eighteenth Amendment,
mad led The committee to refrain from
asking clergyman to open the meet
ing with an invocation of the Divine
blessing.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Fish said he asked
.or the prayers of all who were we'll
inclined toward this effort "to preserve
to ourselves and our posterity the OBJ
lects for which the Constitution Of the
United States was dedicated"
~'e'p1"i" 'IdS ICt, hlIer cHDI2lnlnC
the. purpose of the organization and
giving q short history OF its three
Years of activity gave five basic prin-
ciplos AS defining the objects of the
associations The slogan Of the asso-
ciatlon. he said, is Light wines and
beer ncW, but no saloons ever"
There we're opponents who said that
they were trying to get back the sa-
loon. but this was not so, he declared
and to say that this was thc object of
the association vas to state an un-
truth. IT was quite possible, as Canada
had demonstrated, to have The public
sale OF light wines ard beer without
saloons, a. had also Sweden and Nor.
way. Within the recent history of the
United States it had been demon
strat ted, he asserted, that people were
not obliged to go to saloons for wines
and beer.
'Niolently Amend volstead Act
The second principle, Captain Stay
ner said, was repeal the Volstead act,
or at least violently amend it, re
Continued on next raqe)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Americans in Egypt
Bandits Fire Upon Russell Reed
Family and Others

CAIRO, April 6 (By The Associated
Pross) -Adviccs received here are to
the effect that Russell Reed, of New
York, his wife and child and several
other Americans We're fired on by a
party of bandits while motoring from
Jerusalem TO Jericho, None of the
party was injured. Two rife bullets
struck the car.
When the attack occurred the chauf-
feur speeded up the car and got out of
range. The police were advised by
telephone of the attack and later way
laid and captured the miscreants.
Russell Reed is president of Russell
A. Reed, Inc, of 80 Church Street, deal
ers in agricultural implements
''Tbe Best Writing Papers
are whiting Papers, ,"--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
BY Thomas II. Dickinson
CHAPTER Y
(oD7t.5oht 1902 N,,, Vo,y. I'll,

Copyright, 1922 NeO York Inc
l iHt of Russia nanes ora l
around All have reduced
rooms one enters usually by
eo IN room which combination room
o'ns roo and bedroom 1t is by the
and labor that the
ol MOSCOW this winter r
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

- '!s the fVth Of fifteen 1ohich present
Inc lro"e 6iepes the closest that has met b
r D'cfi"soh ~os for four the
'e'cd "eht Administration
n"e fho"sond mile trip through the countr1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
News Summary
LOCAL

Enright puts 500 moro mon on
patrol as civic organizations nre-
pare to combat crime conditions; re-
tlred official blamcs playtime activi-
ties for police inefficicncy.
lnterborough receiver avoided as
Manhattan differences arc adjusted
on basis Of ive-cent fare.
Olivia Stone, acquitted of murder
gets wild ovation.
General Semonofr, charged witt,
Siberian banditry, arrested in civil
suit.
Clergyman head Of fund for blind
fined $500 for unauthorized mite
boxes.
Miners leader predicts coal famine
i'll six weeks.
Sound steamers aground in log
hoated after passengers arc off.
Smith wont run for Governor, but
would try Senatorsbip.
Joseph Donald Grafton Indicted
for higamy.
Baby killed, father and two hurt,
in blow-up of still.
Twenty shots fired in bootleg battle
in Staten Island Sound.
Cement men deny trust conspiracy.
New York Cotton Exchang. man
held in bail on larceny charge.
Work on erection of Civic Virtue"
begins
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Della Robbia Rooin---Sunday Dinner and
Evening Concert $3.50 Vanderbilt Hotel
-AaSt-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
= Russia
In the Red Shud0,U

l ne philosophy of Revolutionary Russia Is the Nigh,
OF Joy Before the End of The World-The
D're Flight cf the Children Is Revealed
i'll the Pitiful Street Vasabonds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
WASHINGTON

House in uproar as Representative
Garner denounces his colleague from,
Texas, Representative Blanton.
House bill introduced to carry out
scrapping provisions of Five Power
Treaty.
Fight brewing in Senate over Hard
ing's decision for United States to be
represented on Reparation Commis-
sion.
Chairman Lasker estimates shin
operation Will cost u. S. S52,0oo.ooo
under subsidy law
Peary Memorial unveiled in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Dover to have bis way in whole
sale reorganization Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau,
FOREIGN
Peace movement afoot in Dublin
between Republicans and Free
Staters.
Ambassadcr Child will attend
Genoa Conference as unofficial OBJ
server.
Poincare wins vote Of confidence
on eighteen~month5' military service
measure
DOMESTIC
I've thieves steal $4,000 in jew
clry from Nine. CALI Curci at San
Juan Capistrano, Calf.
Military cour. to-day will investi-
gate killing of 1t. Col. Paul ". Beck
by Jean P. Day.
Nineteen New York, Boston and
Holyoke oil tinanciers indicted on
charge of using mails to defraud,
Giants defeat Chicago White Sox.
13 to 3, at Bristol, Tenn.
Brooklyn Robins win over the
Yankees, 5 to O, at Norfolk, Va.
In principal college games Prince
ton defeats New York University,
Is to 1; Bowdoin beats Penn, to 2.
and Cornell shuts out Virginia. to 0,
Rain halts second round matches
in North and South amateur tourney.
Tiden defends Richards's with
drawal from national tennis tourney.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
More than 100 securities make new
highs for the year; number of in
dividual shares dealt in largest in
Stock Exchange history.
Employment gains ranging UP to
% per cent during March reported
By Department of Labor.
Federal Reserve gold holdings
turn upward; borrowings of member
banks decrease.
City drydock plan opposed by
Chamber of Commerce.
Seventh Avenue corner to have
eighteen-story building for the milli-
merry trades.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Acts on Governors De.
mand toEndCrimeWave
by Restoring 9 Platoon
Plan Without Comment
Commissioner VIII
Ask 1892 New Men
Brooklyn Business Men 10
Discuss 1t To-day; State
Chamber Urges Inquiry

Governor Miller's declaration that
New York must be made "a safe
place in which to live" apparently
had effect on Police Commissioned
Enright. An order was sicned hv
him at Police Headquarters yester-
day abolishing the ten platoon sys-
tenn, which means that. beginning
last midnight, six hundred more men
patrol the streets now than since
last October. The Commissioner will
sc before the Board of Estimate to
day IN accordance with a previous
arrangement and ask for authority
to appoint 1892 new men to tho
force.
Under the nine-platoon system,
which Is restored, policemen get
thirty-two hours of every twenty
seven days, instead of thirty-two
hours of every seven day. There
was much gTumbling among the men
when news OF this change was
"grapevined' among them in ad-
vance of the actual transmission Of
thc order
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Cloudy and warmer to-day; probably
showers; cloudy and warmer to-
morrow: southerIy winds.
Full Report on Last Pags
Newark post., 1922-03-08
o.itioh II
\ Open Ritter Plant
He'd Cannerieb Corp. Work.
kg on Local Project
4 Subscriber,l Already

! Opportunity is n3v being offered
the farmers and Others Of this vicin-
ity to cooperate Hltstablishing in
Newark a modern npto-date canning
and food products plant on a plan
that we believe will be Of great bene-
fit to the farmers and the community
in general. The plan contemplates
the purchase by the United Canneries
Corporation Of the plant formerly
operated by the P. j Ritter Co. at
Newark, and to have the farmers,
who must be relied upon to produce
the bulk Of the raw materials for
such an industry, become partners in
the business by becoming sharehold-
ers in the Company. The plan is not
new idea or experiment, but one
that has been thoroughly tested and
;ried out in many Of the most exten-
i've canning and fruit producing Sec
ions of the country, and has not only
proven highly successful but the
armers and producers have been
enormously benefited In no other
way, is it believed, can the spirit of
cooperative farm marketing, now so
trongly advocated in the Halls of
congress and elsewhere, be so effec-
lively and proftably accomplished by
Il -.
he farmers, and the producer and
onsumer brought closer together,
han can be done through an industry
nd plan of this kind.
The United Canneries Corporation
WINS and has operated since 1918 a
arge plant located at Kennett
'quare, Pa, which is only a few miles
rom Newark, and may properly be
ermed neighboring industry. The
olicy of the company adopted in the
eginning at their Kennett Square
liant, of allowing the farmers and
roducers Of the raw materials to
hare in the profits and earnings of
ue Company, mas proven SO success
u that the same policy will be adopt
d in Newark or wherever the Com.
any may establish additional plants
supply the Increasing nationwide
. hand for their products. During
ipast year sales and car load ship
its of their products covered many
fent states extending from, anc
Ming, Massachusetts to Texas ant
fSnia. Their sales and ship
Newark post., 1922-03-08
ARE YOU A SHIFTER?
IF NOT BE CAREFUL
Every One is Joining Mystic
Order as Old as Adam, so
They'll Get You

Have you Joined the Sacred and
Loyal Order of Shifters? Of course
you are qualified. Every one is who
has had the Golden Rule worked on
him inversely, in other words, has
"been DONE"
The order, as old as Adam, is in the
full throes of recrudesence. It's brass
lapel-pins are on countless coats in
every city and town. The emblem re-
sembles nothing so much as patent
ed paper clip. 1t has hole in the
center and two very faint initials en-
bossed on the face. What the hole
means is lot. But you have to join
to find out.
The neophytes at the University of
Delaware are numbered by the scores.
Bobbed-haired flappers and the
bearded lady are sporting the royal
insignia. limitations are being con-
Quoted in private and public.
There is high sign and a pass
word and lot of other stuff. But you
have to join to learn what these are.
The initiation fee varies in the differ
ent strata of society. In some cases it
is as low as one cent and in other
cases-there's no telling. Money or
it's equivalent is taken in payment
for becoming a Knight of the Brazen
Pin. There are no dues nor club
meetings to attend
Newark post., 1922-03-08

ments increased nearly rs per cent IN
1920 over those of the previous year
and for 1921 they were more than 100
per cent greater than for the year
1920, which is a very remarkable
showing since the period covered was
one of general business depression
when sales in nearly all lines of busi-
ness showed large decreases and
when many canning plants in this and
other localities were closed entirely
and unable to find sale for their
goods.
The management of the Company
is in charge of busines men, some of
whom have had more than twenty
years of successful experience in the
canning business, and their reputa-
ton as business men and manufac-
turers gives assurance of the perma-
nent continuation of the business.
The Kennett Square board is COM
posed of such we'll known men of that
locality as G. w. Sharpless, director
in the West Grove National Bank, j.
B. Swayne, director in the Kennett
Trust Co., Edwin S. Philips, vice.
president of the American Road Ma
chinery Co., Malcolm Farquhar, man.
ager of P. S. duPont's estate, Robert
w. Balderston, secretary of the Inter-
State Milk Producers Association.
The management of the Newark
plant will be under the supervision
of an Advisory Board consisting of
not less than five members who will
be chosen and elected solely by the
local subscribers to the Newark plant.
The products of the company are
sold in car loads to large concerns of
the highest financi ratings, and
payment is made in ten days from
date of shipment, which gives a
quick turnover of funds, with no
losses from bad accounts which is
best illustrated by the fact that the
company has not lost single penny
from bad accounts since it has been
in business.
In the plan which is presented it is
believed the farmers of this COM
munity have an opportunity seldom
offered whereby they can have es-
tablished in Newark a home market
for their farm products through CO.
operation with a Company of estab-
lished reputation having demand for
their brands and products which is
nation wide.
w. C. Pollock and G. E. Robinson
are the LEGAL representatives of the
United people and they have already
signed up a number of we'll known
local men to subscribe to the fund tc
open the Ritter plant.
Newark post., 1922-03-08
Faculty Club

Before good attendance at the
Faculty Club on Monday night, L. H.
Dennis, State Director for Vocational
Education for Pennsylvania, gave an
illustrated lecture on "Vocational Ed
ucation."
R. w. Helm, Delaware's director
spoke on "Vocational Education in
Delaware"
Newark post., 1922-03-08
Wise Man

Hes not such fool, at that, not
such fool"
"No? Why, | always thought you
considered him perfect idiot"
81 did; but he has found it out,
too. Richmond Times Dispatch.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

These representatives can be seen
at the Washington House any MORN
ing before o'clock and any evening
after 5 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Various shades OF blue were the
prcdomlnatlng colors in recent
Avenue blouse display" says my New
York Fashion paper.
You can't miss pleasing "him"--
If you select handmade haniker-
chiefs for his Christmas gift.
Join the busy shoppers band to-
morrow,
The social season has started In
earnest and everyone seems 10 ex-
pect that the season win be one of
much elegance and luxurious dress
ing. Especially is this tendency
noted for evening dress, for never
before has there been such elaborate
preparation TO rcvcnlng cOstuming.
Evening wraps never have been
more gorgeous. Some omit fur en-
tirely while others are of costly pelts
or collared with them. / find silver
gaufrG il much used for wraps which
are cOllared with fur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

With ever increasing popularity,
the handsome little "Netsuke" coin
hags make their way In our midst.
Their rich oriental brOCndCd cover
ing draws attention everywhere.
The II you miss seeing these
Naw YOU have overlooked some
oId thing good, I'm talking
~ ~ about those beautiful hand
o'lle painted baskets and trays
Sweet broCade jewel cases and
Chon boN@ with real hand
painted pictures OF Gloria
"a swanson and other movie
West fayorltes humidors Il d
TN.rtL cutie boxes for the Riddles
rllln marked so reasonable that
you will want To give everyone on
your Christmas list one filled with
candy Where? Wry, at the New
old Stiis Sweet Shop, 81 West
Fifth.
This season Il is simply impossible
Ia select one hat and ,Fpcct> IL TO
he appropriate for many occasions.
ana l find most w6mcn buying hats
for many sports and drcssy occasions
with as much importance as they
select frOcks for different hours of
the day.
Shc further the season advances
the more interesting the fashions be-
come.
Christmas trees-Get them while
the selection is good, at Williams &
Harvey Nurseries. go South Main.
Prices moderate this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

GIT supreme for Christmas and for
life time. Drop into the Bruus-
wick Shop, West Fifth, for dem
onstration and details of their easy
payment plan,
Christmas giftsl Christmas gifts,
uppermost I'm everyoue's thoughts
these days Is whore to find Just the
right thing" and l say, be sure to
visit Milady's Hat Shop, corner Sec
ond and Cheyenne. Parking space
always available and charming gift
suggestions await you. And when
you go, tuck that old-style fur under
your arm and let them make some
thing becoming and up-to-date out
Of IT. It's a shop every woman will
enjoy knowing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

To be assured of appropriate, mr.
tlstic frames for your photograI (,
visit the Riykln studios, Fourth al
Boulder.
It's not too late 10 make danny
Christmas gifts. baste them toge-N
blouse, undertakings, dresses, aprons
handkerchiefs, take them 20 IN,
Louvre shop, 12 West Fifth ana
without delay they will be beal..-
fully hemstitched or picoted, PLAN
or metallic, as preferred.
OF course II you want 70 nus
''him" n real wonderful gift--thG,u1 ~
you are apt 10 think of DIAMOND"
ana watches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

What a treasure house" the Mary
James shop, East Sixth. is. Be-
sides all the playthinRs to make
Christmas merry for the children
they are showing more practical
gifts, such as blankets, coat sets,
bonnets, dresses. hose and bootles
for the babies and smart dresses,
hats, coats, sweaters, hose, gloves
and scarf sets for the older children.
Two and thrcc-plcCe suits are be-
ing shown for the coming season.
the box and jaCqucttc types ranking
among the most popular.