davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FIGHT ON MOTHERS DAY
ON FLOWER PROFITEERS
Chicago Disowns Cornation as
Official Emblem.

Special Dispotch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 12.-"The carnatlon is
not the officially designated flower Tor
Mothers Day Do not insist on this
particular flower next Sunday. but
honor mother with roses. tulips or other
kinds of flowers. They will do just as
well and will help to force down the
profiteering prices now prevailing
This was the message given to the
people of to-day by the City Council
Committee on High Costs. after an ex-
tended investigation into the high prices
being charged for flowers.
Russell j. Poole, secretary OF the
committee. and representatives Of the
wholesale and retail florists. agreed that
as long as a particular flower was used
or designated the price for 1t would De
high.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

lieb of 1915 Home street. The Bronx.
She was at Home street and Boone ave-
nus when Joseph with his short
trousers effect. walked up behind her.
grabbed the purse. which contained s23
ana then ran. Mrs. Gotlieb rtade a
noise that reached the ears of Patrol
man Edward Crimmins. He saw Joseph
running away and ran after him.
The chase lasted tor a quarter OF a
mile and was joined by more than 500
persons. The policeman finally got tired
OF running and fired shot into the air.
Joseph duclSed behind a fence. He came
out five seconds later with his trousers
legs down and his hands over his head.
The crowd was so angry at Joseph
for snatching Mrs. Gotlieb's purse that
they threatened to beat him up and per-
haps hang him to an IL pillar. Police
man Crimmins called a taxi and took
Joseph to the station, where he was
charged with juvenile delinquency. He
will he arraigned in Children's Court
o-day.
More than thirty complaints have
been received within the last month
from women whose purses have been
stolen by a boy resembling Joseph.
Joseph himself. according to Detective
Hegney. readily admits ten such thefts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MOB BLOWS UP MINE
IDLE DURING STRIKE
Gunner Cannot Account FOR
Night Raid Upon Property.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, May 12.-Yelling defi-
ance to the law. between fifty and
seyenty-five men marched to the Peter
man coal mine. owned by J. II. Peter
man. near Bessemer. at o'clock this
morning, and blew up the mine:
When II was reported that the men
were still i'm Penn township threaten
ing TO blow up other mines Sheriff
woodside sent large squad out In
automobiles in an effort TO apprehend
some of the mob.
Mr.. Peterman said he knew OF no
reason for the mob's work, as he had
not worked the property since the union
coal miners went on strike. When the
strike began the mine was closed down
and the few men remainging IN MS
employ were put TO work on ms tarH'
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
ANTI-DRUC BILL PASSED.
CARR YING BIG PENALTY
Ten Years in Prison or
$4,000 Fine Prescribed.

WASHINGTON, May IL. - A measure
amending the Harrison anti-narcotic act
to prohibit The importation of narcotic
drugs into the United States or its ter
ritories was passed by the Senate to-
night and sent to the President
A maximum penalty for violations OF
$4,000 or ten years imprisonment is
provided.
A Federal narcotics board Is cstab-
lished by the measure to be composed
of the heads Of the state. Treasury and
Commerce departments. who will be
permitted to authorize the Importation
of such quantities of crude opium and
cocoa leaves as may be found neces-
sary for medical and other legitimate
purposes.
Any alien convicted OF violating the
act shall. upon the expiration OF his
prison sentence. be Immediately de-
ported. under the terms Of the measure.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
KnickerbOcker's
TheLdrgest Manufacturer
of Hygeid Ice in the World

Just as Hygeia was worshipped
as the Goddess of Health in
olden days, Hygeia Ice is looked
to as the Guardian of Health in
modern days. Hygeia is ice
made from filtered water and
frozen in sanitary plants, as dis
tinguished from Natural ice
harvested from lakes, rivers,
ponds. Practically all manu-
factured ice is pure-is entitled
to be called Hygeia Ice-health-
full ice. so
Knickerbocker has 2I plants IN the Me-
ropoIitdn district-aH making absofuteiy
pure ice from 4-timcS filtered ,oGtcr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MOTORS CRASH AT DERBY.
Yale Coaches and All but One Es-
cape Injury In Accident.

DERBY. Conn. May 12.--Yale's rowing
station on the Housatonic River was
the scene Of another narrow escape from
serious injury or death tonight when
two automobiles crashed head on near
the Lakovicw Casino. The Corderrs
trothcrs. James and George, coaches OF
tho Yale crews were In one OF the cars,
but were not hurt.
Louis Wyman of New Haven, in tho
other automobile. received broken
nose. The latter car was driven by
Ralph Hurd of Bridgeport and Grover
A. wyman, a New Haven policeman,
was in the rear seat with his brother.
Both were uninjured
Last Monday George Cordcrry and
four Yale students were rescued when
the Yale launch Bingo was in danger
OF going over the Housatonic dam Just
below the rowing quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FOUR OF IL SHOTS KILL
MAN IN STREET FIGHT
Two Assoilonts Escape; Boy,
Passing, Wounded.

Francisco vellazista. grocery clerk
of 1917 Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn. was
killed last night by two unidentified men
who fired twelve shots at him In an
argument In front OF rs Rapelye street,
between Hamilton avenue and Hicks
street. veiiazista was struck by -four
bullets and was dead by the time Dr.
Cutanio reached him from the Holy
Family Hospital. His assailants es-
capped.
One bullet struck Michael Sorentino
aged 1e. OF SO Rapelye street, who was
passing when the shooting began. The
boy was hit In the right leg. He was
sent to the Long Island College Hospital
BY Dr. Browder. His condition Us not
serious.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
WOMAN DROPS THROUGH
MANHOLE INTO SEWER
Fifteen Minutes in Water Up
to Chin Before Rescue.

Miss Rose Rusch of 672 Madison
street West New York. dropped into a
sewer in Seventeenth street. that city.
yesterday when the cover of manhole
tilted as she stepped on II. Fifteen
minutes later Otto Koehlcr heard faint
cries and peered into the sewer where
he saw her standing in water up TO her
chin. He pulled her out.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SHORT SKIRT TEACHER WINS.

SANTA Rosa. Cal, May ia contro-
versy over whether Mrs. r. Thornberry-
Close principal OF the Rincon Valley
School. should resign because she pow
ders her nose and wears her skirts eight
inches from the floor has resulted In the
resignation of two Of the three members
Of the school board OF trustees.
Mrs. Thornberry-Close was asked TO
resign, but refused until a poll Of the
school parents was taken. The poll sus-
taiued her, 81 TO 3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

siderably in the Congo. he reported. and.
while formerly there were large stocks
on hand in the Antwerp market. al pres
ent only small amounts arc coming in,
The Congo chiefs have very little 70
sell. he added and it is predicted that
supplies will last only for the next
twenty or thirty years
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
School to Be American
Memorial at Cantigny

w TASHINGTON. May 12.-
W. Erection of schoolhouse
at Cantigny. France, where
Gen. Pershing in his official re-
port declared American troops
demonstrated their fighting quail
ties under extreme battle condi-
tions." has been decided upon by
the National Geographic Society.
The schoolhouse will be designed
as a memorial to the American
soldiers who fought at Cantigny.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FACING AN IVORY FAMINE.
Report That Worlds supply :
Rapidly Becoming Exhausted.

Rapidly BecOmfnE Exhausted.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE worlds
supply of ivory-obtained from ele-
phants-is rapidly becoming exhausted.
according to a report to the Commerce
smith at Antwerp.
Ivory production has fallen off con-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

bill / am going to present. In sub
stance IL provides the same restrictions
or regulations with respect to the cleo
tion of Senators by popular vote that
we're contained in the Corrupt Practices
Act of August 19. 1911. applying to the
election of Senators by the Legislatures"
Senator Pomerene explained that the
bill also provided "the same limitations
and regulations with respect to the
nomination of candidates for Senator's
that were contained in the Corrupt
Practices Act"
concurrent resolution placing in
effect the Corrupt Practices Act, not
withstanding decision of the United
States Supreme Court, was introduced
in the House to-day by Representative
Frear (Wis.). IT was referred to the
Rules Committee for consideration and
report.
Representative Frear's resolution holds
that notice to candidates for the House
and for the Senate of the United States
should be given that the constitutional
rights under Section are intended to
be above any court decisions, and that
the enactment covering nominations and
elections Is intended to be binding on
representatives of the House and of the
Senate. Notwithstanding any decision OF
any court TO the contrary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Michigan corrupt practices act and
said that Newberry violated il. "and
not a law officer of the State of Mich
igan ever undertook to prosecute New
berry in the State courts of Michigan"
when I said the people of Michigan"
said Senator NICK ellar, II was referring.
to those who represent in the offices the
people OF Michigan. say the reprenta
tives of your people have been derelict
in their duty to prosecute in this case.
A seat was bought in this body. 1t was
bought by your colleague and those CT
his friends who aided him in doing IL.
Yet you uphold him."
Senator Spencer tried 10 call Senator
McKellar to order for his statement
that "a seat was bought in this body
by the junior Senator from Michigan
"Is IL possible" said Senator Nickel
lar. that any man with any common
sense in the republic doubts that seat
was bought by Mr.. Newbecry in this
body?"
81 call upon the chair to enforce the
second section of Rule g." said Senator
Spencer. mo one knows better than
the Senator from Tennessee how abso.
lutely unfounded is his statement"
After wrangle Senator Robertson. in
the chair. ruled that the language of
Senator McKellar was supplementary
and violative of the rules of the Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Senator McKellar said he yielded the
floor
THE Senator from Tennessee" ruled
that Acting President Robinson can
not yield the floor in view of the course
the discussion has taken with the state
men that a statement by another Sena-
tor is absolutely false. That is in vio-
lat.on of the rules of the Senate and the
statement is out of order. The Senator
from Tennessee will take his seat"
The debate was precipitated by Sena-
tor Townsend, who said "Mr. Presi-
dent. a few moments ago the Junior
Senator from Tennessee. Mr.. Mcclellan.
interrupted the junior Senator from
Utah Mr.. King, with this question: In
view of the Senator's vote on that SUBJ
ject was wondering if he trusts the
people of Michigan to be honest and
fair in the matter of the election of
United States Senators?'
Mr.. President. this insinuation is un-
becoming to any Senator of the United
States. With a Pharisaical candor like
that which inheres in small politicians.
he indicts as Unfair and dishonest the
people of a great sovereign state Mr..
President, | simply rose TO resent this
inference against the honesty. the fair
ness and the justness of the people of
Michigan"
Mr.. McKellar then referred to the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SENATE HAS BITTER
NEWBERRY DEBATE
Mcclellan Ordered to His Seat
for Calling Townsend's
Statement False.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May 13.
Debate on the Newberry case flared up
in the Senate to-day. and 1t became so
heated that Senator Mcclellan (Tenn.)
was called out of order several times
and was ordered to take his seat by
Senator Robinson (Ark.). another DEM
ocrat who was in the chair.
After branding statement on the
case by Senator Townsend (Mich) as
"vile, untrue and absolutely false"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Trig Sports Capes and Coats
$3.50

The ideal coat for sports wear-an Eng
lish Top Coat. And whether ones sport
be golf or motoring, travel or boating, this
very mondaine top coat will top the occa-
sion. 1t is a double breasted model, with
novel leather buttons and unique patch
pockets, and will win favor of one who
desires real swagger appearance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Senate Gets New Carpet,
Light, Smooth, Slippery

Special Dispatch TO TIM NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. May IL.
THE Senate dropped he tariff
measure and extraneous mat
ters to-day to get new car
pet. Mating, light, smooth and
slippery, is to replace the heavy
red carpeting. Henceforth Sena-
tors will have to watch their step
and avoid peripatetic oratory.
The change is to be made be-
tween now and Monday. Electric
fans also will be installed.
This is the first time mating has
been placed on the Senate floor
since 1898, when President Cleve-
land called a special session to en-
act the Wilson-Gorman bill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
$500

Tween fast sets of tennis one really ap-
preciates such wrappy little cape as this
which can be slipped into SO easily. 1t
is fashioned of light weight tweed of
most colorful mixture, acclaiming green as
its favorite color and trimming the collar
and arm Sits with jade green suede. Its
luxurious silk lining is also jade green.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
24.5O

Radiating refreshing youthful charm,
this smartly fashioned sports frock of silk
Roshanara Crepe will Immediately win the
admiration of every sports loving woman.
The contrasting colored panel-effect in
sert, the novel buttons and wisps of fringe
on the collar and cuffs, voice the ingenuity
of its creator.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Youthful Frocks for Sports Wear
24.5O $500 $500

With touch of insouciant youth this
sports frock of knitted fibre silk proclams
its newness. It's color combinations are
as pleasing as its lines are original
jacquard design of exotic coloring is in
striking contrast with its background of
pure white The elastic waistband is
concealed meath self material sash.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
$500

The pleasure Of each occasion will be
greatly heightened when one dons this
delightsome summery sports dress. Fash
ioned of Canton Crepe, in variegation
of brilliant colorings with white pencil
stripes. The dainty pockets and white
Canton Crepe collar impart refreshing
touch.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
1850

One of these jaunty sport capes will
Undue one with that vivacity and youth
ful spirit SO necessary to win the game
1t is fashioned along engagngly simple
lines, and depends on the richness and
soft tone of the colorful tweed fabric of
which it is fashioned, for its smartness
and distinction.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Jaunty Suits to go a Golfing
1875 0& $3.50

The cape costume Suit-beyond any peradven-
ture of doubt, the Very smartest of sport togs,
and its versatility make it especially appropriate
is clever combination of Silk Crepe and Valette.
Effectively embroidered on bodice and sleeves, this
exquisite model is as winsome as it is smart.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Brightest and gayest of sports costumes is this
winsome little golf or tennis suit. It's flame colored
worsted Jersey jacket is sleeveless, meeting that
most necessary requirement of sportswomen-
freedom of action. The smart sports skirt, or the
trig knickers (as Madam prefcrs) is developed of
white gabardine, striking a vivacious contrast
with the colorful jacket.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

These bewitching little affairs are de-
cidedly youthful in their style treat
ment; for does not madame who retains
her interest in sports, also retain her
youth?
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Have You the Riding Habit?
$3.50
$3.50

pride of knowing ones habit reprochaby
reflects itself graceful po and dbona This habit
durable it cocmpecaby tailored of fine Covert Cloth
the approved ne reinforced with soft
the flare of the jacket has of rubber insure
long
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Silk Sports SqCeater

This lovely Sweater of pure silk grcets
freshing newness, and is fashioned in
the popular tuxedo effect. Shown in
the favored colors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PITS
Riding Boots

Riding boots-graceful, trim o line,
each pair bench made by a master
craftsman. In Tan or Black Russia
cali.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Sports Shoes

Two distinctive sports shoes; one
white Beecktext Renskin oxford trim.
med wi tan or black Russian calf;
the other, smart model of white buck
skin with tan or black Russian wing
tip and saddle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Smart Sports SqOeater

One may swing ones tennis racquet
fully and in full comfort, too, if one
wears this charming sports sweater.
1t an attractive slip-on model of sheer
mohar developed in many exquisite
color combinations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Hand Made Dimity Blouse 3.05

This dainty Blouse calls particular at
tention to it with hand-drawn work,
tucks and real Irish lace. 1t is of fine
White self striped Dimity, and may be
had in models buttoning in front or
back, and in round Peter Pan collars
or V-shaped neckline.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
PAGE

Mrs. Gust Molander, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for sew
eral weeks, returned home last We'd
nesday night.
Elmer McClintock returned to Min
neapolis on Friday to take up his
work, after short vacation at home.
There were few out to the Farm
ers' club meeting at the town hall last
Friday night, but as it was so stormy
and cold and such a small number
present, it was decided to have an
other meeting on Friday night, Feb
ruary II. Ladies bring lunch. There
will also be program.
Miss Mabel McClintock went to the
city to visit few days with friends
and relatives.
Vern Zumwinkle, while visiting at
McClintock's, shot a large white owl
measuring 60 inches from tip to tip.
Clifford Stallcop has been busy the
past week digging a we'll. Water is
getting very scarce in some localities,
a great many people having to haul
it for their cattle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
FORESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson went to
Princeton Thursday, where they were
called by the illness of their daughter,
who is in the hospital and at present is
doing nicely.
Miss Ella Kreuger went to Oak
Park Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otis left for
Willmar Monday morning, where they
will visit for a week before returning
to their home in Minneapolis.
Earl Kirk arrived from Minot, N.
D., Tuesday morning, where he has
been employed, and will spend the re-
mainder of the winter with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Job Kirk.
Mrs. Chas. Groustra took the train
from here Monday morning to Mime
apolis, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Quite few from here attended the
dance at Oak Park Saturday night and
report fine time.
Miss Mildred Stromwall, who is en-,
ployed in St. Cloud, attended the
dance here Friday evening and re-
turned Saturday morning.
Mrs. j. j. Knutson and Mrs. L. K.
Nelson spent part Of Friday in Mil
AGA and were entertained at the Peter
son home.
A. G. Smith of Foley spent Sunday
at the home of his brother, j. F.
Smith, and family.
Mrs. F. C. Neumann returned from
Minneapolis Saturday evening, where
she spent a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Isabelle Robideau spent Sun
day in st. Cloud, the guest Of friends.
The dance which was given in the
Community hall Friday evening was
quite largely attended considering the
weather and roads, The waltz prize
was awarded to Chas. Cone and Anna
Lynch, and the fox trot to Miss Thorne
of Princeton and Mr.. Quist Of Milaca.
Mrs. Mike Bankers Of Book spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Jenken.
AT q special meeting held by the
board Of directors of the big store last
Saturday J. A. Lynch was elected one
of the directors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
PEASE
Mr.. Stratting of Canada is visiting

Mr.. Stratting of Canada is visiting
at the home of his brother, G. Strait
ting, and sister, Mrs. John Jongejeugd.
Miss Grace Long returned home on
Saturday evening from Anoka, after
visiting for some time with relatives.
H. Kruis departed Monday evening
for Prinsburg, after spending several
weeks with his friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kolsbeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Van Sloten of
Milaca were in town Thursday bidding
their relatives and friends farewell
before leaving for Michigan, where
they will make their future home.
S. Robyn, ST., of Ogilvie transacted
business in town Friday.
s. Droogsma was a passenger to
Minneapolis Wednesday on business
and pleasure.
Mrs. H. S. Conger, accompanied by
her little granddaughter, lone Peter
son Of Ogilvie, came down Friday and
visited at the home of Mrs. Conger's
sister, Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga.
Rev. and Mrs. Van de Lunne enter
tanned several little boys at their
home Friday afternoon in honor of
their oldest son, Sidney. The AFTER
noon was enjoyed in playing games
and at o'clock a delicious luncheon
was served, after which the happy lit
tie folks departed for their homes.
Sidney was the recipient of many
gifts from his friends in memory of
his seventh birthday anniversary, in
which they were pleased to have the
honor in helping celebrate.
A communication from H. S. Patel.
formerly of Pease and once proprie
tor OF the local confectionery store,
announces that he is delighted to be
back in Minneapolis after several
months sojourn abroad in Holland,
Germany, Austria and France.
Ray Heyschede departed Tuesday
morning for Holland, Mich, where
ne expects to be employed. He was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G.. Van
Sloten of Milaca. They expect to
make their future home in Michigan.
II. Stratting was a passenger to
Rochester Tuesday morning, where he
will consult DR.. Mayo in regard to his
failing health,