davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
HAMMERSTEIN'S WIDOW
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Found unconscious in Hall
Room of Boarding House.

Fears for the safety OF Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein, widow Of the impresario.
were dispelled yesterday when she was
found hysterical and seml-conscious in
tho hall room Of a boarding house at 324
West 115th street. She left the home
OF Mrs. Julia Farley at 81 Columbus ave-
nue. last Sunday, leaving note in which
she limited at a possible suicide at the
grave of her husband
She was located yesterday by Detec-
tive Boyle OF the Missing Persons
Bureau living at the ll5th street address
under the name of Mrs Ellsworth"
DIR. Salla Of Bellevue Hospital exam
ined Mrs. Hammerstein and reported
that she was afflicted with fainting spells
due to loss of sleep and worry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

Seventy-seventh street. and Hugh j.
Connolly, the Knickerbocker Building.
Inasmuch as any would-be corporation
must have home office. the Associa-
ton OF Brothers Under the Skin gives
1897 Third avenue the address. This
happens to be the favori.e restaurant OF
the Brothers. The majority Of them
lunch there. They hold their nightly
councils there. 1t is there that they fore
gather TO perfect defense against the
encroaching menace of feminism. The
very mention OF the name of the Lucy
Stone League renders them apoplectic.
Among the honorary members is George
F. Rabbit OF st. Paul. MINI.
None of the incorporators could be To-
Gated yesterday. but at the restaurant
in which they hold forth Of nights it was
said that a meeting was TO he held to-
night about o'clock, provided the
president and the secretary could finish
washing the dishes and getting the chill
dren to sleep by that hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
ADMIT u. S. HAS EQUAL
CLAIMS ON GERMANY
Allies Offer Plan to Meet
Rhine Army Expense.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ASSOCIATED
Press) Recognition OF the equality OF
American claims against Germany with
those presented by France, Great
Britain and Belgium for the nainte-
nance of troops on the Rhine Is under
stood to have been signified in allied
proposals communicated to Secretary
Hughes to-day by the diplomatic repre-
sentatives OF .hose countries. The dtplo-
mats arc understood to have also pointed
out the views ~ heir Governments as
to the impractcability of revising the
whole system Of reparations allotments
at this time 10 meet American conten-
tons, and TO nave outlined a counter
plan for American reimbursement which
their Governments believed might be
acceptable
The balance OWNS t1m o ny 10
the United States on April last was
s254.097,297. Will no Am tlay
is at present cont Of
about 100000 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN
PROCLAIM BILL OF RIGHTS
Charter Sought to Aid Their Aims Including Freedom
From Household Drudgery, Specified Nights
Out and Discipline for Nagging Wives.

The Association Of Brothers Under the
Skin applied to Supreme Court Justice
MarSh yesterday for a charter The
Brothers set forth their aims as COM
plete Independence from household
drudgery, undivided control of domestic
finances, freedom from delicatessen food.
exclusion OF the wife's relatives from the
homes, injunction against the digging up
OF dead pas.s. specified nights out with
no questions asked no matter what time
II is when the man of the house returns,
the cultivation of cave man methods in
the interests of discipline for nagging or
unreasonable wives. the right OF all
Brothers TO decide how long a wifes
hair may be and to convince all wives
that the woman's place is in the home.
to 20 fifty-fifty on such joys and sor-
rows as may care to enter.
The petitioners for the charter are
Edward Bonns, 424 East Eighty-fourth
street; William r Ferguson. 33 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
says Men Keep Agreement.

80 Frankenberg. who paid for all the
buses and managed the business, had to
give up TO you and the Murphy estate
from $1,000 TO $1,000 10 get a permit.
didn't heT" demanded Mr.. sheaTn.
Don't put II that way" protested big
Tom "IIe didn't have to do 1t: he
had agreed to do 1t, and when men
make agreements they live up 70 them"
But IL he could have gone down to
Commissioner Whalen and gotten the
permit himself he wouldn't have had to
do this. would her.
O'Neil shuffled uneasily. puckercd his
Rrizzed brows and conceded in muffled
undertone that he supposed that vas so.
On the morning before Mr.. Shearn got
his hands upon the telltale checks that
disclosed O'Neil and the Murphy estate
as the real beneficiaries for whom two
dummies were posing. "A Bronx news:
paper had printed an interview with
Under Sheriff O'Neil in which that Of
fetal was quoted as having declared II
have never received a nickel. and
Shearn knows II as we'll as I do The
examiner confronted his witness with
the clipping.
"r never said sou cried O'Neil.
Mentioning the name of tho reporter
who wrote the interview. Mr.. Shearn
exclaimed: You never said so. chr
VIII you swear you never did. IL
confront. you hero with the author OF
the intcrview?'
"No. | won't swea- never said IT.
was the nov modified answer. "but !
say I don't recollect having said that"
But YOU are not willing to declare
under oath that YOU did not say it7''
mo. : am notv growled tho biz
county officer.
Richard Murphy, "a brother-in-law Of
tho late Arthur H. Murphy and one OF
the executors OF thc iatter's estate.
identified ENTREES of bank deposits &c
the credit OF the estate from profits OIL
the bus operations amounting 20 s5.i6g.S2.
This sum represented the Murphy share
Of the rofits Foni May 10 to October rs
1922. The executor said he never had
seen Frankenbcrg md knew nothing
about tho West Farms Bus Corpora ticn
or It's affairs The checks came along
regularly. made out 10 cash" and were
deposited to the credit OF the estate.
The inquiry viii be resumed this
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

and convicted on the testimony OF his
aged mother and his sister. was SEN
fenced 10 from twenty to thirty years
in the penitentisry by Judge Caffrey in
Newark yesterday.
The mother, Mrs. Lucia Gazzo. said
Luigi killed Joseph when the latter
reprimAnded him for abusing her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
LOSES FOR SENATE, ENDS LIFE.
Lee little Was Beaten in Republi-
cnu Primary In Washington.

YAKIMA. Wash. Nov. S.--Lee little.
recently defeated for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator.
ended his life in his hotel room this
afternoon by taking poison. according to
Coroner W. VI. Brown.
TITLE. former county treasurer, had
been respondent since his failure to win
tho nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
KAHN FOR ONE-THIRD.
SLASH In SURTAXES
Thinks Cut Would BE Boon to
Business without Rev
enue Loss.
DODGING POPULAR NOW
Financier Says Test Can Be
Made Without Complex
Machinery.

Otto II. Kahn. addressing the New
York City Club of the Harvard Business
School Alumni Association yesterday
advocated that tho normal tax be re
duced from TO 6 per cent. and that ell
surfaces De reduced by ono -t5jrd.
while such reduction he saio,
would have strongly beneficial effe 4
in quicker!ng business. facilitating the
flow of capital and diminishing costs, II
would be found. ] am convinced, tina;
the total revenue resulting from tn!
lowered rates as compared to those now
in force would Bio relatively litt.e
affected, and. as far as thu tax yield
from large incomes and profits Is con-
cerned, / feel certain that the Govern
ment would receive more rather than
less"
Taxes Hamper Business.
Mr. Kahn asserted that the extremely
high surfaces have hampered and bur-
dened business to such an extent thai
the higher brackets In the surtax SEIZED
ule have ceased more and more to be
productive, and that through investment
in tax exempt securities these rates
challenge the ingenuity OF those sue
jected to them TO find permissible means
OF escape from their rigor.
He made the following suggestcn:
Let 1t be underwritten, in respect OF
the revenue from surtaxes on incomes
of, say. $4,000 and above, that the Gov
eminent will receive no less yield un-
der the reduced rates above proposed
than under the existing rates. in return
for which guaranty the underwriters
would receive one-half OF the excess
which the Government would realize
from the reduced rates over and above
the revenue which it now realizes from
the existing rates.
IF, however. contrary to expectation,
there should DO material falling off
in the aggregate revenue from income
and surtaxes in consequence of the pro-
posed reduction there are several very
simple and productive taxes (such as
have long existed in most countries OF
Europe) which could be introduced to
cover any such falling off without in
volving any burden at all on the people
at large and without being felt by any
body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
GowEN RESIGNS PEN l JOB.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.--The resigna-
ton OF Francis I. Gowen. vice-president
and director of the legal department Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. was accepted
at meeting Of the board to-day. NJ.
Gowen will continue as the roads specis
counsel. G. p. Heiserman OF Pittsburgh,
general counsel. will take over Nj.
Governs Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Wants Sales Tax Tried.

"All this is apart from the sales tax,
in which ] continue to believe as much
rs ever. 1t seems to ME that the objec-
lions to that form OF taxation are in
the main based upon prejudice or
erroneous assumptions. Whether its
advocates or its opponents are In the
right can only be determined by actual
test. think such a test ought to be
made and fair trial given TO the prin-
ciple of sales tax on however modest
a scale. No complex and cumbersome
machinery is required to bring II into
operation. Should 1t not prove satisfac-
tory TO public opinion, after having been
in effect for an adequate length OF time
to test its workings. 1t can easily and
simply be abolished.
Personally, l am convinced that In
stead of adding to the burden on the
masses OF the people. as its opponents
claim, II will diminish that burden.
feel wholly assured that sc and when
the people have once become acquainted
with the simplicity. productivity and
"painlessness" Of the sales tax, II will
be recognized by public opinion for what
II is--an ideal means OF raising rev.
enue-and will become permanent fea-
ture OF our fiscal system"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

mony, Gets 20 TO 80 Years.
Luigi GazEo. 81. charged with murder
of his brother. Joseph. last February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
ny GITORD PINcHOT

PHILADELPHIA. April 20
Bosses and hsrrooms have done more
harm In political government than
any other two single things.
The boss il dead institution. and
the saloon ought To be. am run.
ming for governor TO prove Ito
bury both.
Woman ms n voting power signal
Tres tho passing % both. not only IN
Pennsylvania bat nationally.
Wien Senator penrose died Amer
iea's last political boss passed. There
never will be another such one-nsn
rule Pennsylvania was the last po.
iiiicai monarchy in the United States.
flaif a dozen little bonnew--one.,ine
licutenantr % Penrose-afe trying 20
step into his shoes. But they don't
fi,. These minor boMse. haven't a
chance. because when death broke
PenroNe's grip the people woke up Go
new freedom. They discovered
they could run things themselves.
A thing that most people overlook.
however. 10 that even penrosr was
beginning 20 slip sa a political boss.
" NAHM RNNNfHAt NNAtNf AtNAf tNtfAAAhN ~
meant one man rule VA. bound 20
fail. You can't boss n lot os women
like you can men. They WON'T stand
for u. And u h a happy thing
Women are only beginning 10 en-.
ert themselves nM the most powerful
single factor In politics. In Penn
syivanis. the last rock on which boss
ism stood. they are going To par'ici.
pate In a state primary for tho frs,
time. ny coincidence. penrose died
just before this biR test. 80 now.
for the first time In history. tho peo.
pie Of Pennsylvania are going 10 pick
their own candidates.
Some peopl. say women arc no,
enthusiasts about politics and they
won't take advantage 81 the power
they've got. don't believe that. ]
believe they know they've go, the
last word in politics. and viii use H.
Their basis 81 Judgment IL differ
ent than mems They arc interested
IN moral issues. The biggest Is the
~aioor
IT, enrwyivnnia saloons are r,if
I licensed BY the state. In effect that
is license 10 bootleg. and the na.
looms have semhiancc % legality
/ But everybody knows a man can't
pay n license fec Of 81 GOO a year
and sell pop and ginger ale.
have been In favor % prohibition
many years. Ny chief plank In this
campaign IL 20 drive out the saloon
Also ! want a real state enforcement
law enacted
when penrose lived nominees were
hand picked Now school IL out /"
And the republican party. once ON.
nipoient. n divided against itself.
Five Of us. all state officials. are run.
ming for the nomination for COVER.
nor.
Adding spice 20 the unprecedented
situation IL tho fact that both United
States s,,naiors died last year. and
four men are running for three soma
torini vacancies--fivc years remain.
ing Of the pcnrose term. the balance
Of the Knox term ending next March.
and the fun term succeeding t.
The country ought to keep an eve
on Pennsylvania this year What
happens here. the last trench OF the
political boss. viii be Indicative OF
the new freedom in politics,
tcopyriEhi. 1859. ~ Tss Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
CLAIMS He WAS
ROBBED IN JAIL
Prisoner Relieved OF $500,
He Reports

Alleging that he had been robbed
Of $500. hidden IN hia sock. while
confined IN tank IN the city jan
with several hundred prisoners. q.
=. Wood Of the olympian motel.
caused "A search Thursday OF every
inmate Of the sail, including the Jail.
err The money had not been found
at noon Thursday ana police are In.
ciined TO believe thar Wood was
robbed before he was arrested
Wood was charged with being
drunk when arrested "Wednesday aft.
ornoon. Wood told the police that
he awokc Thursday 10 find his shoe
and sock iyinK Ia corner minus a
lat wad Of bills
G l.. Dickson. found wandering In
Madison park early Thuradsy by
Park Patroiman A. u. Bebce. told
police he had been slurRed and rob.
eed ~ 500 and a valuable pin by an
unknown taxidriyer. who hnf given
him moonshine. after which he took
him into the park. struck him over
tho head and left him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Accidental Bullet
Pierces Mans Lungs

ABERDEEN. April 20.-Shot thru
the lungs by bullet from a gun
fired accidentally. Dance stills. "a. is
today In serious condition at his
home.
stills was entering the Western
Grocery & Meat Co. store when the
gun. with which Jimmy Zeman was
playing at his home nearby. was
fired. The .32caliber bullet struck
stills. Zicman is held by police for
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
ARMS FARLEY IN
TONG WAR HERE
End OF Hostilities Sought
by Peace Commission

Declaring an nrmistice In the tong
war that since February ~ has cost
II lives in Pacific coast cities. rep.
reNcntatiNes OF three ionga met
Thursday with eight members Of the
Chinese benevolent peace commission
10 consider the possibility Of per
mancnt peac..
While the peace ~nixvaries arc
meeting IN a secluded room. armed
gunner stand In the entrances TO
zach tong hradluartern
The Hip Sing tong IL said 20 have
caused hitch in negotiations By Dc.
mendlng that al members of their
tong now held In jalis for murder
h. released This the other tonsn
and the peaee commission are pow.
etiena to assure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Montlake Bridge
to Be Advocated

Speakers for the proposed Mont.
lake bridge over Lake Washington
canal will stump the city between
now and election day. May .. headed
by Thomas Axkren. a University OF
Washington graduate. and citizens
committee. Worrall Wilson. chair.
man. and J. l.. Murray. vlce-chair.
man. The bridge proposal will be on
the ballot May as an initiative
measure. approved by the city coun-
ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Montana Folk to
Hear Good Gospel

Residents OF Montana are 20 be
lurcd 20 the towering frs and the
gliitering bays of Puget Sound by
cheaper railroad rates according to
advices received by IN. Chamber %
Commences. A round trip rite from
Montana points OF fare an = a third
viii be offered by the Chicago. Mil.
waukce a Sc Paul railway. according
10 A. r. Chapman. aassenE~r agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
HUNTING.
ESCAPED GIRLS
Six Inmates OF Training
School Sought

OLYMPIA. April 2o.--six girls
who escaped from Grand Mound
state Training school were being
hunted In tho woods In that section
today by posses Of state and county
officials.
The girls slipped a pillow case
over the head Of an attendant.
bound her and decslmped thru n
door they unlocked with her keys.
II Is said.
Mrs. Ida McQucstion. supcrin.
;enden,. said the girls had been
causing trouble since last February
when II Of them staged an lnsurrec.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
Legion Convention
Date to Be Changed

In oreer that National Commander
Hanford Mac<iaer may attend. the
dates for the f91. annual state con.
ven,ion OF the American L~Yion win
b. changed. The convention was 10
have been held this year in wenat.
chez. September and :. Exact
dates will be announced as soon as
So, BY the stare executive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
VICTIM OF BULLET
PAYS HEAVY FINE
OF HIS ASSAlLANT

EVERETT. April gg.--chariey
Homar owes hia liberty today 90
the kindness OF "a man he shot
and seriously wounded March 4.
cy Wright Of Seattle. After the
shooting Bomsr went to Sail. un.
abie TO pay a heavy fine Imposed
for liquor dealing. Wright vent
TO the hospital lie recovered,
and yesterday came TO Everett.
went TO tbs sail. paid the balance
Of Bonar'a fine. releasing him.
and said. Il had no business be.
Ink around where ia get shot.
anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think Of. now
want you TO take Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So let him
get IL, and | soon felt better and he
told me i want you TO take about six
bottles So 1 did and | keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. ] tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for 40 many of my friends
thought iwouldnot get well. "-M Mrs.
X. j. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue,
Denver. Colorado.
Afterreading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them. why should any woman hesitate
20 take Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound II she II in need Of
help2 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Retail grocers Endorsed Mrs. Henry
Landes and H. l.. Blaine for the city
council Dr. c. c. Tiffin for school
director and julius O. Day for port
commissioner wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
N. P. OFFICIAL
SEES SEATTLE

on trip 10 famillArixe himself
with conditions In the West. ,. 81
Rapciie vie1 president Of the North.
rrn Pacific railroad. was a Seattle
visitor "Wednesday
Accompanying Eapeiie were c. l..
Nicholson. general manager. H. ~
Curry. general mechanical ruperin.
tsndeni. u. =. Stevens. chief enEi
neer. & & Kyle. general storskccpcr.
Newman Kline. general suprfiniend
ent. and Dan Pcttlbono. mali traffic
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

LARS LARSON. -. II held In the
county Jail on $500 bonds Thursday
He Was arrested "Wednesday BY
Deputy sheriff Asa Lee. who found
Il oAe~s Of Canadian liquor In Lar.
sons auto. Lee aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

NORTH BEND.-Enest Ander-
ron sho, thru back by Constable
Goodman. OF Mansfield. during
booze raid on Anderson's property.
Wound not fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

clifford rinehot has Fss~utered politics.
after an atssncs Of eight year.. ~
candidate Tor the republican nomination
for governor % rrnnayixania lite 10
state forester and since 1910 has besn
president ~ tho National Conservation as.
nosiAtin~f. lie h nationally known for
his lifssionE flEht Tor forest eonsersa-
upn. lie VAS = Htiiitant friepd ana lieu
tenant Of Thendofs Roosevelt.
Al the request ~ The star. pinehot
has written bis views ~ the nationally
significant aspects ~ the peculiar poiiti.
cal tauEie created ~ renns, ivaaia -
ihr death ~ tso United states senators.
eve being Holes fsnf0se. izat Of the Old
machine bonssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

pound Tor seven
years and ! cannot
tell you the good
II has done me. IL
Is good for young
and old and I al
ways kcepabottle
of Il in the house.
for | am ut that
time of life when
It calls for Lydia
Il. Pink nam n
help. Myhusband
.a...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

ELECTION or permanent officers
xili he held a, the next noon meet.
ng Of tho Progressive business
Mems club at the riE'n Whistle.
sprii 70. Il ia announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In snoQuaI-
mic pass 10 feet deep. and In BIewett
pass two or three feet in road. 40
cording TO G. n. Luther and Andy
Rynning. who made trip on foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

More than so per cent OF the fatal
accidents which occur m Ohio indus
tries are those OF foreigners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
A|L|NC WOMEN
Of MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver Colorado. ls'I have taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

An assortment OF Linen Paper
Of fine quality and texture,
adapted 70 the dlscriminat.
ing taste. one box regular
price Extra box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Good strong Hair Brush that
will brush the hair thor.
oughiy. and durable Comb
Brush and comb.....2Gc
, 1922-12-18

The New 40. - R~ainEtou type
writer has the ouist action you hav.
always wante5. L. J.. Grow, resident
.aleaman. Phone sQ1iJ. te.fs-Tt
, 1922-12-18

c~aharets cafes and restaurants Of the
city VII de a p-ac-ful death. and
boouegginE viii henceforWard Be
prosecuted with no isss a vlgos than
Ia The United states.
IN enforcing The dr. uystrm. Turk.
.sh political leaders declare that they
are merely following the example OF
the Prophet Mohammed. tho FIRST pro
'hisitionist In history. who ordered all
faithful Moknmmedans 90 abstain
iron drinking wine While the masses
iof the Turkish people always ossyed
this commandment liquor and cham.
paEue-to which Afohammeda per,
'emptory order did nos refer because
'thsy were not known 10 his time
were consumed 8 good deal in guam
titles. especially IN The Turkish
Capital
"Liauors and champagne must go
too is the slogan OF tho present lead.
'ers q Turkey. and Ions prison terms
WI be meted out TO those who indulge
In the forbidden pleasure OF alcohol