davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
BABIES OF ALL NATIONS
IN EAST SIDE CONTEST
Sisters of Christian Doctrine
AUdrd Prizes Tomorrow.

Probably the most cosmopolitan baby
show ever held in New York will be
seen in the lower East Side tomorrow
night as the climax of the Bazaar OF
the Sisters OF Christian Doctrine at
Market and Cherry streets. There will
be white babies and black babies. and
Chinese and Japanese babies and those
OF all the other races that throng the
section. About five hundred viii be in
the show. Prizes will be awarded.
Tho Sisters of Christian Doctrine
have been doing charitable work In
their district for many years. They
feed the hungry and care for the sick,
and they have n nursery where mothers
who must work may leave their babies
and know that they will be well cared
for until they return. The proceeds OF
the bazaar are to be applied to this
work
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
KILLS SELF In FIGHT
ABOARD SHIP IN BAY
Joseph De Navi, Accused of
= Trying to Bribe Captain,
Shot by Accident.

Joseph De Navi of 321 Clinton street,
aboard the Shipping Board steamship
West Ira at Fifty-eighth street. Brook
lyn, while resisting arrest by Thomas
p. Salley of 1888 Clarkson street, Brook
lyn, an agent of the boards division of
investigation John 7. Meehan. deputy
chief of the division, said later that the
shooting was accidental, De Navi dis
charging the revolver while struggling
with the agent.
Mr.. Meehan's statement and informa-
tion obtained by the police showed that
Salley had arrested De Navi after the
latter and his father, Vincent DE Navi.
were accused of trying to bribe James
r. briggs, master of the vessel, to sell
some rope from the ships stores. The
elder De Navi was arrested and ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioncr, who held him in $500 bail The
agent. Salley, was taken by city detec-
tives before Reuben Wilson. Assistant
District Attorney of Kings. who paroled
him in the custody of Mr.. Meehan.
The statement issued by Mr.. Meehan
gave this version of the shooting:
THE West Ira was lying off Red Hook
flats opposite the army pier at Fifty
eighth street. Salley. who holds an en-
gineer's license, went aboard the West
Ira at Mr.. Meehan's instructions, In re-
sponse TO a complaint from Capt. James
r. briggs, commander of the vessel.
Capt. briggs had said he was ap-
preached by De Navi on Monday and
that the latter said he had made ar
rangements to buy the vessels junk for
5000. Capt. briggs said De Navi told
him to raise the Morse letter wv on the
wireless and he. De Navi, would visit
the vessel in a launch.
'Salley's intention was to pose as the
ships engineer and make q deal with
De Navi. but the former had scarcely
boarded the ship yesterday when De
Navi appeared In his launch.
Accompanying De Navi was his
father. Vincent De Navi. Capt. briggs
Saliey had hidden. After some talk
Navis the latter went below with Sea-
man Toomey. who was acquainted with
the nature of the affair. Toomey paid
out $50 fathoms of eight inch hawser
valued at $1,000 and let it run through
a stern port to the De Navi launch,
which had tied up alongside the
steamer.
'As De Navi and his father appeared
on deck again Salley stepped up to
the younger De Navi with drawn re-
volver and attempted to arrest him.
Joseph. who was six feet in height and
weighed 2l5 pounds. caught at Salley's
right hand. Salley, a much smaller
man and Weighing only 140 pounds. was
bent forward and down. The revolver.
still in Salley's grasp. was twisted
around until It pointed upward. As
De Navi continued to struggle the
weapon exploded. A bullet passed
through young De Navi's left Jawbone
and out his right ear. The weapon was
q $50 magazine automatic"
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
WEFE'S PAINTING SPELL
ENDS SEPARATION SUIT
Court Informs Husband That
He Was Cold as Icicle.'

Mrs. Florence l.. Finch of Bedford
Village tainted on the witness stand In
the Supreme Court at White Plains yes
terday while giving testimony in the
separation suit she had brought against
her husband. Victor c. Finch. chief
gardener on the estate OF E. C. Con-
verse at Greenwich. When Mrs. Finch
was revived she discovered that her
husband was holding her hand. She
smiled and they had talk during the
court recess.
When court convened again Attorney
Haines, representing Finch. told Justice
Young that the couple had effected a
reconciliation. Justice Young said
II think your client is hard prop
osition. He was about as cold as an
icicle. ] don't know how much hope
there is in this reconciliation"
The justice then dismissed the suit
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
FIND PERAMbULATOR
IN BABY KIDNAPPING
Police Get Carriage Many
Blocks From Where In
fant Girl Vanished.
SEARCH ON FOR WOMAN
Mildred V0th's Mother Re-
calls Strangers Acts in
125th Street.
KNOWS OF NO ENEMIES
Boys and Girls Use Buggy as
Plaything Until One Links
1t to Disappearance.
KNOWS OF NO ENEMIES

Detectives have been able to get no
trace Of Mildred Voth, the three
months-old daughter of Julius Voth
of 307 West 11Sth street, and they be-
lieve that she has been kidnapped.
The baby carriage in which Mrs
voth left the child on Wednesday
while she went into an F. w. Wool
worth & Co. store at 256 West 125th
street was found early yesterday in
front of 1885 Madison avenue, near
10th street. but the baby had been
removed from it. Mrs. Mary New
mark Of 27 East Tooth street told the
police she had noticed children of the
neighborhood playing with the car
riage during the afternoon.
The detectives are trying to find a
woman Mrs. Voth saw admiring her
baby earlier in the afternoon when she
left a Kress store In 125th street. This
woman followed Mrs. Voth into the
Woolworth store. but left the store a
few minutes before Mrs. Voth did.
The police now believe that the
woman may have wheeled the baby car
riage away, abandoned the carriage
later and kidnapped the baby. The miss
ing child weighs fifteen pounds. had
blue eyes and brown hair and wore a
white jacket and a white hat, both
trimmed with pink. She had a scar on
her left cheek.
The police believe that the woman
seen in the Kress and Woolworth stores
by Mrs. Voth must have gone directly
to the baby carriage when she left the
latter store Then she probably went
away quickly with the child. and left
the carriage in Madison avenue
Half an hour or so after the child and
carriage had vanished Mrs. NewmarS
saw the boys and girls of her district
playing with the baby carriage. but 1t
was an old one and she thought the
mother Of one OF them had given 1t to
them.
Late Wednesday night, however. one
of the boys told her he believed the
carriage must have belonged to the
kidnapped baby. He said that he had
heard his mother reading about it from
the paper. and that 1t answered the de-
scription Of the one mentioned as hav-
ing been occupied by the voth baby
Mrs. Newrnark notified the police of
the West f04th street station and detec-
tives called for the carriage about 4
O'Clock in the morning. Later 1t was
identified by voth as the one in which
his wife had put the baby when she
went shopping. and the one in which
The child was sleeping while the mother
made purchases in the Kress and Wool
worth stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. voth told the police
they had no enemies that they knew
of and saw no reasHn why their baby
oh Iau Il
tectives. believe, however. that the
woman who probably took the child was
swayed merely by unsatisfied maternal
affection and was unable to withstand
the sight of the pretty baby asleep in
the carriage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
POLICE HOLD SUSPECT
AS DRUG RING LEADER
Partner in Hotel Is Brother of
Man Previously Accused.

As a sequel to the raid on September
- in which drugs said TO be worth $780,
GOO were seized and FIVE men were ar
rested at the Douglas Hotel. 207 West
Fortleth street. Detectives Thomas Far
rell and Frank Quigley OF the narcotic
squad yesterday arrested Harry Dworet-
zky. aged 81, Of 207 West Tortieth
street Dworetzky. according 10 the po-
lice, is a brother OF Benjamin Dworet
zl<y. one Of tho Ave men arrested in the
raid. The brothers own the hotel
Harry Dworetzky was held by Mag
istrate Jesse Silberman In 1000 bail
for examination October 4. when the
other prisoners will be examined.
In the arrest OF Harry Dworetzky the
police say they believe they have an
important member of the drug ring.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Bozo, four year old monkey
owned by Naughton Lane of Graham
Beach, yeSLerday committed suicide
w. Halsworth. 81. OF 31l Fifth street,
Midland Beach. Staten Island.
Bozo was being walked down the
beach by his owner when they met Mr..
Halsworth, who tried to get chumrry
with the monkey. After repulslng ro-
peated efforts of the man 10 fondle
him Bozo, his Ire aroused. leaped upon
Halsworth's chest and buried his teeth
In the lips Of his enemy. He then broke
away from his master and fled TO the
pier.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Fine Long-trousers
Suits at $3.50

First I've seen at the
price"-said the mother of
a Prep. School boy when
she saw and had her son
try on our suits with 2
pair trousers).
Sport, golf, box and plain
coat models. In fine woolen
fabrics-grays, browns, stripes,
blues, mixtures. All these
suits have two pairs of long
trousers. Others, $27.50 to
S42.50, with long trousers and
golf knickers--the majority
have two pairs long trousers.
is to 20 years sizes.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CITIZENSHIP REFUSED
COLUMBIA GRADUATE
Court Says High School
Teacher Tried to Deceive Him

Supreme Court Justice Caliaghan de-
MED citizenship TO Solomon Jonathan
Davidron Fendel. high .ool teacher
snd graduate OF Trinity College at
Hartford. Conn. and Columbia Unlver-
1fty, yesterday in Brooklyn. Justice Cali
laghan decided that the applicant had
sought to deceive him.
Fendel told Justice Callaghan he had
no recollection OF having claimed ex-
,nption from the draft on The ground
that he was an alien. Records of the
War Department showed that he had
Fendell was born In London and came
here from Hamburg in 1906. lie is Is
years old and lives at 1885 West Thirty
third street. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
HOLLAND TO URGE MORE PAY.

It was announced yesterday that
James Holland. president Of the State
Federation Of Labor. will appear in per-
son before the Board OF Estimate to urge
1t to grant the plea OF the firemen and
policemen of the city for an increase OF
$500 year In their salaries. Several
hundred locals have passed resolutions
indorsing the increase.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
GIRL TAKES POISON IN STREET.

Marie Rosine. 81. OF Hoboken, coll
lapsed on the sidewalk in front OF egg
West Forty-fifth street yesterday after
noon. When she was removed to Belle
vue Hospital by DR. Modantz of Flower
Hospital. she said she had swallowed
90 cents worth of veronal. Her conll-
tion Is serious. She refused to make
any explanation to the police.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

ever w z L z
c u t FIR o m
crystal. $3.50
the pair.
A pair Of
v e ry large
G. G o r & ian
C a n delahra
have bronze
figures hold
ing up the
central shaft
of glass. Five
lights each,
tall, pointed
finals, crys-
Fourth Floo
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Imported Plaids,
S3.75 yd.

Velvet : finish velours.
Made exclusively for the
Wanamaker Store, in per-
sonally selected patterns,
brilliant or subdued in
color. 54 in. wide.
Our selection Of color COM
binations and designs was
guided by the dictates of Paris
who uses these softest of
woolen cloths for cloth frocks,
sports suits, coats, capcs and
skirts to 60 with the new skirt
Jackets.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

The beauty OF Old
f n 6 | i sh crystal
lights, some OF
them of Water
ford glass, fills a
room with daz-
zling light.
The center-piece,
Of Waterford glass
(illustrated), has
a square base and
e i e h t beautiful
curving branches
at the end of each
of which rests a
cup-like bowl to
LII -r.,t 49, hnn
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

bons. The ninth bowl tops
the piece in place of a final.
Eight large cut pendeloques
and exquisite crystal drapes.
$3.50.
Candelabra
The pair of candelabra
shown are of Old English
glass with two lights each
and round, fiat, cut finals.
topping long shafts of glass
hung with graceful crystal
drapes. Dainty pendants
hang from each light, and
from twisted and out-curv-
ing shafts of glass at either
side hang what, we feel
sure, are the longest and
largest pendeloques that
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Old English
Crystal Chandeliers, Candelabra
Side-ights, Center-pie

t a ! p e n d o.
! Q q u e s a n "a
drapes, $3.50 pair.
Other
Candelabra
Candelabra with
two lights each,
resemble fountains
leaping in the sun.
From tall, straight
clear glass shafts
hang long, slender
crystal d r a p e s.
From twisted ana
c ur v n G glass \
shafts extending
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Note: The skirts may also,
of course, be worn with the
new fur cloth and worsted
jackets.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Other
Candelabra

sidewise and upward hang
large, long pendeloques.
$3.50 the pair.
Others have Wedgewood
bases, star finals and two
lights each. $1,000 the pair.
Side-lights
A pair of Adam side-lights
of Waterford glass have
urn-shaped finals beauti-
fully cut, one light each,
small drapes and large CEN
ter drop. $375 the pair.
Another pair of side-lights
have one light each with six
drops from its bobeches, a
single drop from the base
f.,1
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Fine jersey skirts in the
same colors, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
East and Paris Meet
in Crepe d'Annam

The softness of it's clinging
folds suggests the langourous
grace of the Orient.
The swift ease with which it
may be made to take "the line"
makes it a wonderful medium
for the Interpretation of the
Partisan mode.
40 in. wide, in black, gray,
Chinese red, seal brown, navy
blue, cocoa and fawn color.
S3.85 yard.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Sweaters Of mohair, in gray,
beige, brick red, rust color,
black and navy blue with three
color stripes. S15.75.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

and grA-elul
c r y S t a !
drapes. $375
the pair.
A fine pair
of two-light
side lights
of w a t e r
f or d glass
h A v e star
finals each
and v e r Y
fl n e, large
pendeloques. IS.
$400 the pr.
Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Broada0ay at Ninth

Fine diagonal weave soft
pile fabrics, collared and
cuffed with squirrel or
beaver of exceptional quail
ity, in the new full length,
wrap around coats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
OTHER PEOPLES BOOKS

And among Jha. dozen there were SOW
erai books | had been wanting 10 get
hold OF, and NO or three old friends
When YOU NEE, 4 stranger and find that
he likes and admlreS some friend or
YOURS. the path ~ friendship between
YOU two IS Immediately cleared. And 50
II IS when YOU fiud someone who has
made friends with the books YOU love.
BY One or Two Books.
was talking this subject over with 4
friend and she declared that l. was
hardly fair TO judge people By their
books because 20" financial rcas ms
they might not - able 10 buy the books
that expressed their tastes, but might
have 10 Sc, them out "f libraries. TrnH
enough Bur e ono "callr cares for
hooks some Of the books ono cared most
about would 10 "u ones shelves ana on"
can Judge ny Few hooks as well rs ny
a big library
Personally, I dis!iHe sets. l don
think they ever represent real Reading.
They are just decorations tor libraries.
A friend OF mine. a LAWYER, was waiting
in the library O: come r"w.y rich clients.
and seeing a Sc - Dickens. took IL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

Tho definition OF hydrophohta given
=, Roscnau is as follows: Rabies -
an acute specific. rapidly fatal paHa!S-
tic Infection, communicated from n
rshtd animal through q wound usually
produced through biting.
Men contract the disease from some
lower animal, usually the dog. Inc
.,,ociro r-,rc,nal is cont aimed IN the sa-
Nv, and the nervous system OF animals
surr.rlnr with the disease. The inrec-
tion. therefore, may be conveyed by
ticking. provided there are open WOUNDS
in tho skin.
Fables exists pra cticallv all over the
world. II had been eradicated from
GLAND ON account Of their muzzllne
and quarantine laws, hut during the
world war II was re-iutrOduced by dogs
that we're carried IN flying machines
and so ESCAPED the quarantine laws, ''r
many has also eradtcated hydrorNoo'a
by its ,uu2zl!nc laws. In 1919. - deaths
from rabies were reported IN the United
States
r,hcs is commonly supposed to he
prevalent during the summer months
hut EuScnau states u Is more prevalent
IN cold weather.
Nrtn- hcing bitten Ivy A rabid dog, II
,okcs certain period for the virus
to travel along the nerves TO inc cen
tr1l nervous system and multiply sur
nclcn'lv 10 produce its poison effects.
This period varies from II days TO r.
yror nr more. In the case Of this long
ncr,od the disease Is probably latent
prrcs'cd hut st!ll al!vcD The average
ror,oa IN man lR 20 days ct Is apt TO
ho shorter In ch!ldren.) Dogs Il TO ~
days.
The rcrlrd ~ incubation depends upon
the amount and the V!rulcnce or the
virus and upon tho position ana size
Of the wound. The nearer II ts to
tho brain and spinal cord, the shorter
tho time. Il has been proved that inc
bite Of dog IS tntcctivc three DAYS
before tho dor himself may manifest
the disease SO a dog bite should he can-
ter.zcd 10y nitric acid and other precau-
tiore taken. as told you last week. and
the dog locked rn and watched I" sec II
he develops the disease. II he does de-
vclon tn" disease then the bitten indi-
y.idu1l should immediat ely take IN" Fas-
tcur treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

liberty to 80 TO the shelf and take down
~ Tale OF Two Citics' In which no
wished 10 look up something. or rathct
he attempted to take It down. Flo" ne
found that tho books were not books III
all, simply handsome bindings 10 deco
ratio tho library. I think Il great many
sets are really that TO AL tnr"nis and
purposes.
The Kind Of Library Like.
What | love best to see on AuHoncS
shelves Is a Heterogeneous collection or
hooks that look "a II they had hEeh
ptcLcd u1 not bought on maSSc. Ma
they will he the kind Of pcopl" 70 wf":N
nv heart k'ndlcs II these include 4 few
good books Of reference. an atlas d'r-
tionar!es. encyclopedias (peori" with q
BACKGROUND regard these just AZ sN;Jn-
rial n part Of the homo furnishings as
embroidered lines. guest towels ana IN"
latest thing in electric fiNturesl. some
of tho really worthwhile novels. rev
and old. some poetry. and some OF the
moro serious hOfe Of tn" present da%.
"a we'll as the five foot bookshelf tHHc
Of thing.
This is the sort or library into when
ono can turn a child loose knowing that
he cannot help but 10 educated ny II.
ro-morrow-can't We Aave Little
Less3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
[Ns Dictand Health
e. ss.msa" By Lulu Hunt Peters, M1 !
trts..r .4uha q Dict and Health ruth Kyto the Caors,
THE PASTEUR TREATMENT

Tho Pasteur treatment has been prov
ed TO be an almost inrariaole proven
tive, go there IS no need OF hysterla
arising from the bite of dog, even
thought the dog be rabid. II the wound
Is properly treatment and tho Pasteur
treatment given.
There have been cases Of individuals
bltten by dogs who have developed
hysteria and some have gone through
such stunts "a barking and biting and
other antics-none Of them character
istio OF rabies
read of a case like this. A man was
bitten by a small dog. The wound was
cauterized and healed but his great FEAR
brought on \ state Of hysteria OF this
tyne three or four days after. 1t was
only when he was told by physician
IN whom he had confidence that he was
making n d fool Of himself. tnat the
dog did not have hydrophobia, and that
oven If he had II was far too early
for him to be showing any symptoms
Of it. that he fully recovered.
The Pasteur treatment depends upon
the principle that the body manufac'
tnrcs n defence against disease II the
disease Is not too v!rulent 1t consists
of series OF injections Of small por-
lions Of dried spinal cord OF rabbits
which have been given the disease. a
small portion Of the cord. about the size
OF a small dried pea. is very finely
ground in small amount OF sterile
salt solution until it IL pulverized
This Is injected into the tissue directly
under the skin OF the abdominal wall.
The first injection consists Of solu.
ton Of q cord which has been died
sufficient length Of time so that the
virus is very mild. After the Injection
the body Of The patient Immediately be-
| gin. to manufacture defence against
II. On succeeding days portions OF cords
| which have not been dried 80 long
are used and the system continues tc
| manufacture this defence making II
stronger Ali the time.
Ry tho time the poison from thu
original bite IL developed. the body has
| manufactured enough strong defence
| to neutralIze Il.
II ! were bitten by n rabid dog I Ger
! ta!rly would taEe tho Pasteur treat
| mcnt. even though only 80 per cent o.
| those bitten develop hydrophob!a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

ed. you think It IS all right for mo TO
play baseball"
why not silly Dad says your sal
airy Is ever so much larger than has. II
Is different than II was when Ynu play
ed with tho Bloom!ngham team.
Bruce Tanner did NOT tell Esther o.
his plan 10 retire from the game. lie
walked homo debating the point tho
girl had raised. To him baseball was
baseball. in the majors or minors. ana
he was as proud OF his record In Bloom
lngham as the one IN New York He
cut his visit short ard went back 10 the
city.
Fanny" said Bruce. 'thtE ia taking
an unfair advantage out here In pubic
this way. but--will you marry me-
Fanny's smile was tho one she had
for customers and no one in tho lobby
could have guessed her thoughts. Shs
slid q door of the showcase and an
swered. What's the matter. did the
Girl turn you down? And do you feat
IRE me playing the second VIOLIN
Bruce leaned over tho counter and
was desperately earnest. HoneSt. girl
I never even proposed. ! found things
different, that's all. II seems hasebairS
all right back there when the salary "a
big enough The girl WAS silent ana
he struggled TO eNplair. II started oNt
with the idea to show her | could make
GOOD and then quit. and the notion
helped be got along. But. Fanny Il
fooled me IN a lot of ways. It's funny
but when she started talking about my
salary I realized for the first t!mo II
vas you loved. and was just acting
out n little scene I had rnhcarscd to
myself a hundred times ! want you
10 marry me. Fanny, and stick hy me
now in the big days and It have to,
whom | go back 10 the bushes,
1T will be baseball. Bruce SAID
Fanny. no matter In what league We
play
ro-uorrow-Eyes IN the Night.
convrirht 1922 George Matthew Adams.