davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Notice

There will be a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Garrard Bank
and Trust Company at its Office. on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1923, for the
purpose Of eleeting officers for the
ensuing year The meeting viii be
held from =. NJ. TO 4 p. NJ.
J. W. Elmore. Cashier.
(l2-i4-3t)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

~ sent quilts. : towels. bingham,
outing cloth, shoes, hose and some
resdy-made clothing and also some
dried apples, soap and pop corn.
Mesdames J. b. Dean and VIM. On
stott's classes will send a box Of
homemade candy this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Newspaper Ball Tossers
Scare Aldermen Away

The baseball nine of the Board of
Aldermen defaulted yesterday after
noon to the Newspaper Club. The game
was to have been played at the clam
bake of the club and the Association
of City Hall Reporters at Whitestono
Landing, L. l., but Vice Chairman Will
liam T, Collins was unable to drum up
a team after Alderman Bruce M. Fal-
coner, the Babe Ruth of the City Faith
ers, withdrew when he became a mar
ried man several days ago.
Two ball games were held, notwith-
standing the aldermanic default. Will
liam II. Egan, station master of the
sylvania Railroad, who had charge
of the special train taking the crowd
to the clambake, captained one nine
and John H. Gavin got up the other
Gavin's team included in it's line up
such agile base stealers and hard hit
ters as Justice Cornelius F. Collins
Alderman Collins, Commissioners Wha
len and Gilchrist, and Lieutenant Ed
ward Quinn. Their superiority of team
play won over Egar's aggregation, Il
to H. The Pennsylvania official, how
ever, had no second division aggrega
ton. His stars included F. H. Ii
Guardia, Murray Hubert, Justice Lac
arus, Magistrate Mcclellan and Sena
tor James j. Walker.
After the first game the bake was
served at Duer's Casino, and SECOND
diamond contest was staged, this tim
between teams captained by Senate
Walker and Commissioner Whalen.
was a 6-to-6 tie. Willis Holly secre
tary of the Department of Parks, um
pired, No one threw dirt on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Velodrorne Starts Test
OF Sunday Sports Law
Five Men Subpoenaed After
Track and Bicycle Events
TO Obtain RuIinw

The management of the New York
Velodrome held combination of foot
racing and bicycle events yesterday to
test the Sabbath law restricting sports
other than baseball. At the conclu-
sion of the program subponas were
served on John Chapman, manager;
Lawrence Gaffney, and Otto Miller
Brooklyn motorcycle riders; ticket
takers and ticket seller. They were
ordered to appear in magistrate IS
court to-day
1t is understood that the Velodrome
management had planned for weeks to
test the Sunday law, contending that
it is unfair to permit baseball games
and prohibit bicycle racing and other
sports. The fight probably will be car
ried to the higher courts in an effort
to get changed Interpretation of the
law or to have it thrown into the dis
card as unconstitutional.
The owners of the Velodrome also
operate the one at Newark, which at
tracts on an average of $4,000 every
Sunday. The same management pre-
walls at the big coliseums at Philadel-
phia and at Revere Beach, Boston
where Sunday sports are we'll attended
Yesterday there was only small
crowd at the Velodrome, which seats
10000, because it was the first time
the place has been open on Sunday
The subp9nas were served by Captain
John H. Ruth, of the AID police pre-
cinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Fred Stone Honor Guest
AT Vaudeville Dinner
New National Association Head
Given Inaugural Party by
800 Friends

More than 800 of the country's lead
ing vaudeville artists last night cele-
brated Fred Stones election to the
presidency of the National Vaudeville
Association with an inaugural dinner
at their clubhouse, 329 West Forty
sixth Street. ST one was the guest Of
honor and during the dinner the or
chestra played all the old and new hits
in which he disappeared, starting with
the Wizard Of Or" and finishing with
Zip Top"
Kilograms of congratulations and
good wishes from President Harding,
Governor Miller, Mayor Hylan, Wood
row Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt.
Charles Dillingham;, Augustus Thomas
and many other prominent political and
stage characters were read by E. F.
Albee, president of the Keith circuit
and POSTMASTER of the evening.
Each telegram was cheered by the
enthusiastic actors, but the ovation OF
the evening was saved for Fred Stone
when he was introduced as the new
president.
Vaudeville has risen to heights
never thought possible because the
actors have given the best they have
and the managers have done the same
and they have both co-operated." he
said in accepting the Office.
Short speeches also were made by
George Cohan, Rex Beach, Will Rogers
Julia Arthur and Daniel Frohman, ex-
tolilng Stone as an actor and individual
and predicting unprecedented success
for the vaudeville association under his
leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Police Search for
Poison Rum Cache
After Soldier Dies
Wood Alcohol Believed 10
Have Been Removed From
Brooklyn TO Manhattan;
UnitlentifiedMa Stricken

Police information that wood alcohol
is thought to have been removed from
Conovar Street, Brooklyn, to a house
in Thirteenth Street, near Gansevoort
Market, led to search yesterday by de-
tectives of several places in that neigh
borhood following the death in Belle
vue Hospital of Raymond Kirkpatrick,
thirty-four years old, an enlisted man
Of the United States Army, which, the
hospital authorities say, resulted from
drinking poison whisky.
Kirkpatrick came to New York City
last week from Cleveland. He was as
signed to the recruiting service. A pa
trolman found him unconscious Friday
morning in front of 202 East Thirteenth
Street. At the hospital Kirkpatrick is
said to Observation-Disclosures he had been
drinking liquor concocted from raw
alcohol and cider. The symptoms in
Kirkpatrick's case corresponded with
alcohol poisoning in the Red Hook sec
tion of Brooklyn last week
Acting under orders from District
Attorney Ruston detectives maintained
close watch of suspected places in the
Conover Street area throughout yes
terday and last night. 1t was said that
while most of the poison liquor is
thought to have been taken out of the
district those responsible for it's dis
tribution still are at large. A man
referred to as Jerry" said to be head
of the bootegging fraternity of that
region, was sought in resorts he is
known to have frequented. Residents
in the neighborhood said this man had
not been seen since last Wednesday.
Early yesterday an unidentified man
about forty years old was discovered
insensible at LeRay and Hudson
streets by Patrolman zolka, Of Charles
Street police station. At Bellevue Hos
pital it was reported late last night
the man hand not recovered conscious
ness. He is said by the hospital au-
thorities to be suffering from wood al
cohol poisoning.
William Kirkpatrick, of Cleveland, q
brother of the man who died yesterday,
is here investigating the circumstances
surrounding the soldiers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Contractors Body Found
Swinging i'm Bathroom

Edward Hanson, thirty-fve years
old, well-to-do ship employment con-
tractor. is believed to have hanged
himself in the bathroom of his apart
ment at S44 Forty second Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The loud bark
ing of Hanson's poodle dog and five
puppies and the incessant ringing of
the telephone aroused the suspicious
of neighbor, Radnor Rudquist, who
telephoned the police.
The mans body was found suspended
from steampipe. The police think he
threw thick, strong cord over valve
tied moose around his neck and then
jumped from the edge of the bathtub
His neck was broken.
Detectives say that the mans wife
Mrs. Clara Hanson, thirty-two years
old, called at the home last Friday
night with policeman and removed
all Of her personal belongings to the
home of a woman friend at $50 Warren
Street, Brooklyn. Several notes were
found in the apartment, one of them
concluding with the following words
please forgive me for what happened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Bronxrnen at Seaway Meet

A delegation of the Bronx Board Of
Trade, consisting of Albert Goldman
president of the board; Alexander
Haring, James Breckenridge, Robert J
Moorehead, John A. Steinmetz, Joseph
E. Callahan. Harry B. Chambers, Louis
G. Gemainer, David J.. Conroy and
Charles E. Reid, departed last night
for Portland. Me-, where they will at
tend the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association. They will represent New
York State. The convention will be
held in the Congress Square Hotel,
September IL to Is.
The main business of the convention
will be the furthering of the Atlantic
intercoastal waterway, which is an i'm
mense project for linking up the nu-
merous large bays, sounds, inside pas
sages and other natural waterways by
canals. When finished there will be a
long chain of inland waterways along
the Atlantic coast that will provide
outlets for more than 100 navigable
rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
i-Lynchingg Bill
Will Pass, Calder
Assures Negroes
Asserts Coiored Race ls
Entitled TO Justice and
Fair Play; ''Cancerous
Abuse To BE Corrected

United States Senator William M.
Calder, speaking last night at the
Nazarene Colored Congregational
Church, in Brooklyn, predicted the pas
sage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, but
urged his hearers to keep on with well
directed propaganda until the bill be-
comes q law
"As citizen of this great borough
Of churches and homes am glad OF
this opportunity of bringing you q
message from Washington wnlcn WIZ
cheer every colored man and woman IN
the United States and hearterl millions
Of other American citizens who beiieve
that the negro, whether in Brooklyn or
the South, is entitled to justice ana
fair play at all times, no matter what
the provocation may be-" said senator
Calder.
198,4s3 Negroes in State
"There are in New York State to-day
according to the latest census figures,
since the last census. OF this number
a large majority live in the cities, most
Of them IN, greater New York. Less
than $4,000 live on farms, but among
those negro farmers there are mem
hers of vour race who own nearly Co.
600 acres Of land, valued at $1,o5s,Ooo.
When I think Of the progress which
YOU have made since the Civil war l
am shocked and ashamed at a condition
which exists in this country to-day. 1T
is shocking to know that during the
last thirty-three years there nave
been more than 3,400 lynchings-t
many and more cases where the negro
has not had fair play and justice be-
cause he was black man. This can
cerous abuse is going to be corrected
through the passage of the Dyer anti
lynching bill, which is now on the cal
endar of the United States Senate for
consideration before Congress adj
journs. l hope it will be a law before
we adjourn. ! have been using all my
influence in Washington to have that
bill considered by the Senate. 1t is
only question of short time before
it is passed
American People Aroused
Sometimes it takes long time TO
arouse the American people, but when
a campaign is conducted as clearly and
efficiently as has been your campaign
of education for the Dyer bill not only
is the country aroused to do it's duty,
but Congress is in position where it
can crystalline public sentim ent into
law"
Axel Josephsson, lawyer, of 300 Broad
way, yesterday sent Senator Calder 6
letter in which he said the John Erics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Six Men Arrested All
Bank Suspected of
So: So 900 Cafe HoId-Up
Capture Thought by Police
10 Have Prevented Raid
on Uptown Institution;
Bonds Of $500 Fixed

Six of the nine men arrested in two
automobiles Saturday night By detec-
tives of the West Tooth Street station,
following what the police regard as an
attempt to hold up the Colonial Bank
branch at Ninety-third Street and CO.
lumbus Avenue, were held in West
Side Court yesterday in $4,000 bonds.
The men are charged with holding up
and robbing the restaurant of Jasey
Movich, 1925 Amsterdam Avenue, July
20, when $4,000 was taken from the
restaurant and about fifteen patrons.
The six men held were arrested on
an underworld tip to the police that q
crime was to be committed in the pre-
cinct. Detectives were watching the
branch bank when the six men drew
up in front of it in an automobile and
began taking stations ABOUT the en-
trance. Detectives, with revolvers
drawn, closed in and arrested the men.
Three other men arrested few
minutes later in an alleged stolen auto
mobile at Ninety-sixth Street and
Broadway had not been arraigned up
to last night.
Detectives at the West Tooth Street
station said yesterday that the men
held have been identified by victims OF
the restaurant hold-up and that they
are suspected of numerous payroll
robberies. This morning an effort will
be made completely to identify all men
and their records will be searched.
The men were questioned at length
yesterday, but made no admissions or
utterances of any value to the police,
it was said.
However, detectives yesterday were
confident that when the investigation
of the men had been completed the
police would have data which might be
useful in solving many robberies COM
mitted in upper Manhattan since last
spring.
The men held are Robert Gardner,
thirty-six years old, of SIT West Fifty
fifth Street, owner and driver of the
car; John O'Reilly, twenty nine, of Ais
West Ninety-seventh Street; John
ty-seventh Street; Frank o'Brien, thir-
ty-three, of 627 Ninth Avenue; John
Weeks, thirty-four, of sos West Fifty
first Street, and John Tracy, twenty
four, Of 357 West Seventeenth Street.
The three other men arrested in the
other car are George Morris, of so
Manhattan Avenue; Joseph Rubin of
ST Middagh Street, Brooklyn, and
George Agrovlostetter, of 105 Allen
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Styles for Men Only To
Be Paraded at Garden

Fall fashions for men will be ex-
hibited at Madison Square Garden this
week in connection with the annual
convention of the National Association
of Retail Clothiers. More than 1900
merchants from all sections of the
country will be here for the event,
which opens tonight.
The style show will take place at
$3.50 o'clock tonight and thereafter. A
runway has been built across the CEN
ter of the Garden above the floor of
the arena, which held the bathing pool
this Summer. Four hundred booths
have been established on the floor, and
the models displaying the correct dress
for men will appear on the narrow plat
form in much the same manner as
chorus girls do in certain of our
popular revues.
An evening at the fashion show will
enable the we'll dressed man to know
just what garb to put on, at all func-
tions, including business conferences,
teas, the operas dances, golf, tennis,
polo, aboard his yacht or his friends
yacht, breakfast and dinner and AFTER
Moons rolls up Fifth Avenue. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Droacrss Self irp Grief
OOer Her Robbed Hair

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 10.
Miss Norma Teffner, twenty
one years old, of Batavia, COM
mitted suicide by drowning in
Horseshoe Lake on Friday night.
II is believed that her act was
due to worry over the loss of her
curly locks when she had her hair
bobbed.
The body was recovered yester-
day afternoon. In her clothes
was found note addressed to
her brother, containing the SEN
tence: Since my hair is gone
my looks are gone, too, and it
makes me so nervous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
2 Young Heirs to Get
Sums at old Age,' so

Mrs. Clementina Ghiozzi, of
113 Central Avenue, West Hobo
ken, N. j., who died month ago,
has arranged in her will for a
son and daughter when "they
reach, old age"
Mrs. Ghiozzi leaves Mrs. Mary
Ramella, daughter, and Adam
GhioSzi, son, $1,000 each, but
which they are to receive only
when they each reach the age of
fifty years. They are both now
in their twenties. In the mean
while they are to receive the in
terest on the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

Rabbi Miehale Kornich, who performed
the ceremony, had just felicitated the
young couple when the ceiling appar-
emily gave way and heavy shower of
plaster fell on the festive table. The
guests scattered. Mrs. Rose Markham,
fifty years old, the brides mother, was
cut around the head and shoulders, as
was the bridegroom and his father,
Morris Seidman.
MRS. Markham was taken to Lincoln
Hospital and the injuries of Seidman
and his father were dressed at home.
Because of the accident the honeymoon
trip to Canada, scheduled to start to-
day, has been postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

nesia, is in Bellevue Hosn;,.,
to tell his address. He va NAB.
Second Avenue and Tbirty.nintss 1 = y
last night, walking back ss sa s .ts.'
with coin in his mouth. cas 80 i'rtts
lost. ETH
A policemen spoke to f..
and tried to persuade hin. O'' ass
the coin before he swaIIowss REM.
vas unable to do SO, and - -, u
ambulance. - Sailed i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Ceiling Falls; Wedding
Feast Ends i'm a Panic
200 Guests Rush for Safety
While Bridegroom, Father
and Mother-in.T4 aw Are Hurt

A strip Of plaster ceiling early yes
terday broke up a y,edding feast at
Union Hall, GIG Union Avenue, the
Bronx, when the bridegroom, his father
and his mother-in-law were injured and
zoo guests became panic-stricken.
The party was celebrating the mar
rage of Michael j. Seidman. of 625
Faile Street, the Bronx, to Miss Anna
Markham, of Sal East tS9th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

son Republican Club Of New York had
under way campaign to unite the
more than 10000 American citizens of
Swedish birth and descent in the inter
est Of true Republican principles as
enunciated by the Republican party.
The letter said that the club had in
dorsed Senator Calder for re-election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

New Yerk-- Franklin Motor Car co. OF
new York, 1928 Broadway. sat G0th ST.
a ~. Columbus 1856. Service station.
Brookl yn-- Franklin Motor Car Co. OF New
YORK, Iil6 bedford Ave. near Prospect
Riace. Tel Prospect 94sT. Service Sta
aion--Io10 Dean ST.
kingsfon--- Forsyth q Davis Motor Car Co.
Newburg h---Broadway Garage
New Rochelie-Biake Motor Car Co.
Foug keepsie--Jansen Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
.Amnesia Victim Persists i'm
Rolling a Coin i'm Mouth

Henry Baumgarten, seventy-thTee
years old, evidently a victim of am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

Works
white Plains Blake Motor Car Co.
Yonkera--sonness Bros, Inc.
Anaonia--Frank Co.
Bridgeport Hurry J. Piats
Greenwich~-New England Motor Sales Co,
New Haven-Cowles Tclman
stamford.--New England Motor Sales CO,
Waterhury-~F5arry e Flowers Inc
Harry FriedSander
East hampton Strong Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Hartman NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and A4th Street
NEW Work
Fields of Endeavor
NEW WORK

Great fortunes have been gained elsewhere but
nowhere is endeavor quickly and handsomely re-
warded as it is here.
Rockefeller Ford, Dodge, Wooworth and score
OF others have within the living generations aassed
riches tar beyond the dreams of avarice; hundreds
have won fortunes that astonish world thousands
have gained notable wealth. And the greatest for
tunes In general have been accumulated on the penny
pound profit basis. Gold may have been the orig
mai goal OF these but it may be doubted that it
so remained, for with wealth broader vision
NO need in this land to envy these nen-what man
has done man do-and every reason to admire
them What they have gained is but profit upon
their endeavors They have not acquired something
tor nothing but they have given value received
is there not in these successes suggestion that
the motion picture heads could their advantage
ana to the benefit of the public, through campaign
OF education the of the lives of these men?
Would it not quiet much of the unrest which arises
from ignorance and would the story so told prove
stimulating instead of depressing it when merely
the hgures of the fortune presented? If the typical
laborer could have vsualized for him the head of
great locomotive industry he began his career with
aforce OF twenty-five men under him but few wears
since ana as he sits at his desk to-day EMPLOYING
twenty-five thousand would the story give him
pause Tor thought and arouse his ambition to intatep
ouch pictures would be preferred by intelligent
auolences to much of the stuff" which they suffer
ana IL would give them something to think about
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A. M. TO o O'CLOCK p ~
SAFE Deposit VAULTS OPEN FROM AM 70 NIDNieHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

Great Neok---Long Island Franklin Co.
Hempssead-~Parker, seaeosnb. Bennett Co
Euntinston---R. Fl. Stoyle
lamaiea--Long island Franklin CO.
Observation-Disclosures County Oakland CO.
Aaoury Park---rhornas c. Brown
Eliaabeth--E Elizabeth Automobile CO.. Inc
Engiewoed- Thomson Warrington
Haekensack- Stevens s Newhouse
Jersey City Franklin Car Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

Merrsstcwn- Franklin Motor car -
Nswark---Frankisn Motor csr ~
Passaic- Coisman Motor Car y.
Paterson Hughes Garage CO. 8,
Perth .Alnboy Franklin Middisse1 ~ 81
Plainfield Elizabeth Aptomophs y,
Red Bank---Red Bank Motor SsA -
Rutherford-steven s Newhoues
Observation-Disclosures Antomohile os's
Trenton-Ths Meteor shop. lne'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Savings Stamps of
1918 Being Cashed;
$4,000 Yesterday

war Savings stamps Of 1918 are
being checked In at tie local post
office at the rate of from 5000
to $4,000 per day.
over $4,000 worth were pre-
scented yesterday. Assistant Post
master Baker said. The certifi'
Gates ape being filled in when they
are presented in order that the
owners may send them to either
Atlanta or Jacksonville SO that
the money may be Obtained.
The rush has been during the
past week. The stamps mature
January l, and many were held
until the last day before maturity.
Others presented them early in
order TO get their checks shortly
after January Z.
Many owners of war savings
stamps are exchanging them for
Postal savings certificates. The
postal certificatesare in denom-
nations of So5. 500 and $1,000,
and they sot for 5000, So. and
$500 respectively. They mature in
five Years and ar" rrd"cmah!e ui
face value.