davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BOMB IN CATHEDRAL
r A HARMLESS PACKAGE
Slight FURRY the Only Incl
dent of May Day.

Attendants at ST. Patricks Cathedral
telephoned the police OF the East Fifty
first street station last night and said
very curious looking contrivance had
been found in the Cathedral, which
might or might not be a bomb.
Detectives and patromen went at once
and looked at the contrivance, which
seemed to be tube about foot long
and as thick as mans wrist 1t was
carefully handled and carefully carried
TO the police station, where 1t was care
fully opened and carefully peeped into.
1t was a cardboard mailing tube and
it was stopped ae either end by tissue
paper. 1t contained a newspaper ad-
vertising blank. a combinations-ank and
pencil eraser, four small art calendars
and one half Of a newspaper, but moth
ing explosive.
Yesterday wac one Of the quietest May
Days in the history Of the city. The
police guard was maintained throughout
the day and all OF last night at the
public buildings. churches and homes Of
the jurists and prominent financiers.
There were several radical gatherings
i'm Manhattan and Brooklyn, but no
untoward incident occurred.
Throughout the East Side a circular
entitled May Day" was dispersed by
the Genital Executive Committee OF the
Communist Party of America, OF which
j. Davis is the executive secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BOY SLAYER IN DUEL
SAYS HE SHOT IN FUN
Janculivitch Held Without
Bail for Homicide and
Refuses to Eat.

Victor Janculivitch. s. who shot his
friend, Jacob Kabitz in a duel in the
woods of Queens Village on Sunday. was
held without bail on charge OF homi-
eide yesterday by Magistrate Kochen-
dorfer in Jamaica court. The young
prisoner has refused to eat and insists
the shooting was in fun and not a duel
over g can of spilled soup.
Janculivitch told of a mock duel"
suggested by Kabitz, and said the lat
ter started shooting at him. Both boys
then jumped behind trees and ex-
changed several shots, one from Jancu-
livitch's rifle killing his friend.
Jahculivitch, who lives at 1875 South
Second street, Brooklyn, worked in the
factory OF the F'lashlight Battery Com
pany. His chum lived at 81 North
First street and was clerk with the
New York-Sheffieid Drug Company in
Williams street. According to the
prisoner. the boys had the rifles to shoot
snakes
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
JURY CHARGES FOUR
WITH WIRETAPPING
Lawyer. City Detective and
Taxi Driver in Group In,
dicted in Richmond.

An indictment charging wiretapping
was returned yesterday by the Rich
mond County Grand Jury against Wal
ter Schmidt son Of the late Theodore
Schmidt. Staten Island shipping man;
Warren Leslie, lawyer, Rector street;
John Sutter, a city detective, and James
r. Shaw, taxicab driver. Mr.. Leslie
is judge advocate Of police reserves, with
the rank OF colonel.
Testimony adduced at hearings of the
Meyer legislative committee last Septem-
ber and investigation by Joseph Maloy.
District Attorney of Richmond, form
the basis for the indictment. The four
sre charged with having worked to-
gether in tapping wires to aid Mrs.
Olga Schmidt Alters, sister OF Walter
Schmidt. TO obtain a separation decree
from DR.. Charles Alters. a physician
The Never committee was interested
principally because Sutter. who was on
the staff of then Inspector John r..
Dwyer. now retired. was alleged to be
implicated. Last night District Attor--
ney Maloy said Suffer was apparently
acting alone in the alleged wiretappins
and got no assistance from any one
higher up In the department.
I1e lIlulClli1till Is Ddstu uPOl TIC GIL
legged tapping OF wire in the home OF
DR.. Alters at 107 Central avenue. st
George. by Sutter and Shaw, who is
his brotherin-law. and who 1t Is
charged rented room at l12 Central
avenue. near by. to listen in. This was
in January. 1920. The two men, ac-
cording to testimony given before the
Meyer committee. were employed at $40
a week by Mr. Leslie, who was attorney
for Mrs. Alters. The wire tapping also
was denied.
One Of the witnesses before the Meyer
committee. Byram l.. Winters, a former
law partner OF Mr.. Leslie, testified that
he had refused to use the evidence OBJ
tanned through the wire tapping. Mrs.
Alters won separation decree with Gus
tody of her daughter Olga, s. DR.. Alters
received custody of his son Charles. IL.
Max d. Steuer counsel for the four
men. arranged that they appear for
pleading tomorrow before Judge Tier
ney and gave bail OF $4,000 each. At
present Sutter is on duty at Police Head
quarters Manhattan. Schmidt and Mrs.
Alters live at White Plains.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SAYS SCIENTIST BOARD
PUT SKIDS UNDER HIM
Counsel for Mrs. Stefson Sues
Trustees for Reinstatement.

The trustees OF the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, instead of following the
teachings OF st. John and the bylaws
OF the church and contenting themselves
with admonishing him. had Showed
the skids" under him, sd Walter Fair
child who was expelled when he es-
poused the cause of Mrs. Augusta T..
Stetson, told Justice McAvoy in Supreme
Court yesterday.
Counsel for the church asked for
judgment against Mr.. Faircbild on
pleadings in suit to compel the church
10 reinstate him. II Mr.. Fairchild could
not be legally expelled by the trustees
for having allied himself with Mrs. Stct-
sons cause, then no one could be ox-
poIled from any church for alleged dis
loyalty. II was argued by Frank e.
Johnson, counsel for the trustees.
Mr.. Fairchhd protested he had merely
represented Mrs. Stetson in court when
she instituted a suit against the church.
Decision was reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ORGANIZE FOR SCRUTINY
OF JUDGE STRONC,S ACTS
Jenks Chairman of Assembly
Inquiry Committee.

The Assembly committee appointed to
investigate and report on tho charges
of abuse of judicial authority made
against Supreme Court Justice Selah n.
Strong by the Nassau County Bar AS
sociation. under a resolution introduced
by Asscmblyman Thomas A. Mcwhin-
ncy. held its organization meeting yes
tcrday afternoon at the Commodore
Hotel. Tho meeting was behind closed
doors and confined Itself to q discussion
Of the charges and the appointment OF
the necessary assistants. The actual
Investigation will begin Al Mineols on
May Is.
Asscmblyman Edmund " Jenks OF
Broone county was elected chairman
OF the committee, and Walter W. Westall
of Wcstchcstcr chairman. The
Other members arc George ~. Rowe
OF Eric, Ernest r.. Cole Of Stcuben
George n Jesse and Maurice Bloch Of
Now York. and Joseph V Mckee "
Srcnx county. George Munson was APP
pointed official stenogra pher. Former
state Senator Edgar r Bra sckctt Is act.
ms as counsel for Justice strong.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
$50, 900 LIQUOR SEIZED
IN ~ PATERSON RAIDS
Dry Agents Use Taxicabs and
Make No Arrests.

Liquors and wines valued AT $4,000
we're confiscated yesterday I'm Pater-
son. y j.. where Federal Enforcement
Agent Cone. heading rsiding party OF
thirty, searched twenty-four cafes, cab
arets and saloons. The evidence was
furnished by the officers OF the FEEDER
alton OF Churches OF Paterson. No ar
rests were made. but II was said that
warrants viii be served later.
The lids were confined TO the busi-
ness section. No resistance was met
except in saloon at f2 Cross street
where the alleged proprietor tried to
lock the door OF the cafe on the agents.
Entrance was gained by smashing a
door on the side street.
The raiders were dividid into groups
and rushed about the city In tsxicabs
and automobiles
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MISS ROYDEN RETURNS
TO LONDON HOME TODAY
English Preacher Ends TWo
Busy Days in City.

Miss A. Maude Royden. English lay
preacher of the Guild House, London.
will sail for England to-day. She made
her first public appearance in New
York Oh Sunday, when she spoke at
the new Park Avenue Baptist Church,
st. Georges Episcopal Church and at
the universalist Church Of the Divine
Paternity.
Miss Roydep spent yesterday morn
ing at the home OF Mrs. John ID. Rocke-
feller Jr.. where she was. interviewed
by several New York people. Later
she was at luncheon in the home OF
Mrs. Harry Emerson Fosdick. and in
tn. afternoon she spoke at the house
of Mrs Herbert l.. Pratt. 1927 Fifth
avenue Last evening she was at n
dinner party in the home OF Mrs John
u. Rockefeller, Jr. end made an ad-
dress on her work.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

New York will have its own munich
pal radio broadcasting station il the
Board of Estimate approves the sug-
gestion of committee headed by Rod
man Wanamaker, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner, which met yesterday in
his office and recommended 10 the
board that such a station be established
on top of the Municipal Building. The
committee also asked for an approDria-
tion of $4,000 Tor the purpose.
Besides Mr. WanamalSer. the c ,mmit-
tee is composed of Maurice Z. Connolly.
Borough President of Queens Grover
A. Whalen. Commissioner of Plant and
structures; Arthur 5. Tuttle, Chief En-
sineer OF the Board of Estimate Merritt
Smith, Chief Engineer of the Depart
ment of Water Supply. and Philip
Berolzheimer. City Chamberlain. The
suggestion that a municipal ra iio sta
tion be established was originally made
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ESTATE SEEKS BOOKS
WILLED TO COLLEGES
Latter HaUe Not Accepted
Part of LeoWy Library.

Alleging that Johns Hopkins Univer-
suv and the University OF California
have not reached decision az TO ac-
ccpting the $4,000 library wilcd to
them By Bcnno Locwy. lawyer. Henry
Unger OF 1889 Madison avenue, executor
Of The estate. yesterday obtained from
Surrogate Cohalan an order for them
to show cause why tho law book section
or tho library whch he says Is valued
ut ss.0St. should not be sold. Nj. Unser
says the books are daily dcprccisting in
value and are an expense and burden
TO the estate and arc, in all probability.
Of no value to the universities in ques-
lion
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
}48c Yard
&c Yard
For the bedroom

are the coolest-looking shadow
prints-the kind that bring rest
and relaxation to the eye in their
soft blended tints. And the
bright, smart, clear-cut designs
which people who love cheer at
all times of the year may prefer.
The dining-room
will find here it's very own Gre
tonne, too, in fruit and flower de-
signs, in colorings that affect the
unconscious mind and help create
an appetite. Big, bizarre and dar-
ing patterns are in phalanxes for
people who love them, such as
gorgeous orange design of birds
in branches over a black ground,
or a black and white stripe over
splashed with great ragged punches
Of rose-pink asters.
IL you need cretonnes prepare
to buy them now.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SON WHO WON $4,000
SUES FATHER TO GET IT
Money ReceiUed in Damage
Action Held in Trust.

Henry Schroer. "a. whose legs were
amputated following an accident on the
Lackawanna Railroad started suit
yesterday in Chancery Court in New
ark to compel his father. Gustave
Schroer. 10 turn over TO him $4,000 re.
ceivod from the railroad.
After the accident on January l6. 1918,
the younger Schroer was taken to the
Dover General Hospital where. he says.
he signed a paper. the contents OF which
he did not understand
The paper was trust assignment
of the $4,000 to the elder Schroer and
the injured mans. uncle. Henry Liese
who invested 1t and gave the younger
Schroer the income until eighteen
months ago. The money was TO he
held in trust until Schroer became 20
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
CITY RADIO TO BROADCAST
CONCERTS AND SPEECHES
Rodman Wanamakers Committee Asks Estimate
Board for $4,000 for Station to Be Built on
Top of Municipal Building

by Mr.. Connolly, who interested the
Mayor in the project to such an extent
that the committee was named to con-
slider the feasibility of the plan.
according 10 an announcement OF the
committee it is proposed to broadcast
by radio from the municipal station
music, speeches and various city depart
mental communications. such as state
ments from the Fire and Health Depart
ments. Speeches by distinguished
visitors to the city in particular Will be
sent out. The committee also proposes
to have number of portable receiving
sets, which will be sent 10 the various
city parks. so that large crowds Will be
able TO hear when important concerts
speeches or communications are broad
casted.
The recommendation will be consid-
cred by the Board of Estimate next Fri
day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
FOXHALL kEENE SUED
FOR S93l GARAGE BILL
Distilled Water Supplied to
Machine, Says Plaintiff.

FoNhall p. keene sportsman and polo
enthusiast. is defendant in a suit filed
yesterday in Ninth District Municipal
Court by the Monmouth Garage. Inc,
l26 East Fity-fourth street The garage
company seeks s93l.12, with interest
from July l. 1921, alleged to be due for
automobile accessories and work done
on Mr.. keene's Rolls-Royce. The sum-
mons was served on Mr.. Keene in his
room at the Hotel Plaza on April 25
James McDonogh, Beekman street.
attorney for the Monmouth Garage,
said his client had stored and cared
for Mr.. Keenes car all last winter
and had cut down the size of the
wheels. The service included keeping
a supply OF distilled drinking water
in the car. 1t was said. Mr.. McDonogh
asserted Mr.. keene removed his car
from the garage last winter and dis
claimed knowledge OF the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
New Books for
Thouchtful Readers

Ell. HARRIMAN-A BIOGRAPHY
BY George Kennan. $3.50, vols.
The authoritative life of the great
American. builder Of railroads.
The STORY of the iRlSH NA-
TION-By Francis Hackett, $3.50.
stirring. sympathetic. accurate-from
the mists OF Gaelic tradition up to the
estab,ishment of the Irish Free State.
THE BOOK STORE,
street Floor. New Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MAYORS, CONFERENCES JUNE as

II was announced in Albany ycster-
day that the thirteenth annual mcetina
OF tho New York state Conference OF
Mayors and other city officials win be
held in Poughkeepsio June 6. Z and s.
Tho speakers will include Gov Miller.
senator Davenport. Senator Tolbert
Mayor Hylan and Charles r. Gillen,
president OF tho New Jersey League OF
Municipalities. The New York State
Fire Chiefs Association will meet with
the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
$l2,750 Cretonnes for $7,36O

10000 yards-yard wide 25 pat
terns-2 to A color combinations of
each-75c to 81 grades.
5000 yards-3O inches to yard
wide-12 patterns-2 to color
combinations of each-50c grade.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Rich and ready choosing

Rich and ready choosing
is here for everybody--for every
body's house and for every room
from the nursery to the dignified
living-room, at prices everybody
can afford.
The display
of these cretonnes, all the way
down the Avenue of Draperies,
show how many types of room and
house have been planned for in
this sale.
Primitive colors
For the sun-parlor and the piazza
and the cushions seats of the gar
den have been chosen stunning,
bright, out-doorsy, primitive COL
ors-strong reds, blues, yellows
and oranges, mixed with vivid
greens and blacks.
For the living-room
there are those rich-looking fab
rics, which with their subdued
colorings in low key, might well
pass for tapestry or damask.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

e7 matched suites From of the foremost makers in
America. Mahogany combination Walnut combination.
In Is different designs of the favored Periods-Heppel
white Sheraton Italian Georgian Jacobean Louis XIV and
Queen Anne.
This is feast, indeed. Dinng-room furniture of the
best woods thorough construction good styles
Right the time when homes ready for furnish
ng and summer homes being planned. Furniture
ordered months ago just coming n and must make
room for it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
ZOO
kl|R TIIo TAKEN
] IN HO0Ch RAID


Liquor Raids by police officers
- continuing day after day and
1ieht after night. Every place is
Mo- given q thorough searching
n many Of the places are being
yisttsd several times by the sponge
easad in order that any liquor that
GtgIt be hidden for the time being
viil not be brought out again.
Yesterday afternoons activities
rated another quantity Of hooch
4 the home Of Rene SiIversmet.
l31e Forty-third street. When Po-
Ice Officers Dennis Bennett, Earl
shannon and Gus Kruger, ACCOM-
panied by City Health Inspector l..
K, Eihl, entered the home they
found IA gallons Of hooch in jugs.
Silversmet was arraigEed before
Magistrate d. J. Cleland in police
court yesterday afternoon and fined
$500 on charge of having liquor
in possession for sale. He paid the
nne
Otto Gassman, 313 Third street.
at whose home officers yesterday
found a still and quantity Of
hooch, was also arraigned before
Magistrate Cleland and fined $500
on charge Of manufacturing IL
Quor. He paid. When ro.ice Off
GERS entered the Gassman resi-
dence, Mrs. Gassman walked into
another room and threw four Jugs
Of hooch from second-story win
dow. One of the jugs did not
break and was brought 10 the 20
lice station for evidence. Gassman
was not at home at the time Of the
raid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
CURED BY A NATIVE HERR.

On board vessel bound for In
dia recently man was bitten BY
poisonous reptile; both the ship
doctor and a family surgeon failed
to control the poison fast spreading
through his system.
In a day the vessel reached port
An Indian medicine man was sen,
for, who produeHd native herb
which quickly allayed tho poison
and the mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants in combating disease. TIL.
well-known medicine for ailments
peculiar to women, Lydia e. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound, IL PIE
pared from roots and herbs, posses.
sing medicinal properties of great
value in the treatment of such all
ments.
This is proved by the letters o.
recommendation we are continually
Publishing in this paper for it
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve ii. then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most II not all, Of your dandrufi
will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it. no mat
ter how much dandruf you may
have.
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp Will
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
dmes better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-tAdT)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27

tity II metal. Il an escaped convict.
according to Information rscsiyed
by the authorities.
Cameron Is alleged to have
escaped from the penitentiary at
Joliet, ILL.,. on the l4th day OF last
May. He had been serving = SEN
tence Of from one to 20 years for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
NORMAL FRENCH RJrpCrT9

Paris, Oct. 27.-French minister
Of finance promises France a nor
nal budget and tells chamber that
1t will be adjusted within two OF
three years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27

iarceny and burglary. his home be-
ing In whiteside. III.
Railroad officers have identined
the metal found in Cameron's pos
session Is railroad property stolen
in Clinton. Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
bETIENDORF HOLDS
ARRESTED THIEF AS
ESCAPED CONVICT

William Cameron. arrested in
Bettendorf for the theft of a guam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27

The CLASSIFIED ads arr ~aasie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27

All the news al the t.ms-The
Ateue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
= IN PITT. KAN

Pratt. KAN Oct. 27.-1Ao ~
sweltefe1 under Z tsmperotnf q
- degrees, with I heat uave Tn.
ersl over western Kansas. 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
At the Bligh.

Silver & Edna, in lightning
aerial novelty, full of thrilling
and difficult stunts in mid-air,
will be at the Bligh Sunday and
Monday. They have been made
famous for the past several sea-
sons as features with the great
circuses, giving them predominant
standing as an act OF more than
ordinary value. This experience
also gives them what possibly no
other act Of its kind has, the real
experience essential to the perfec-
tion of an all ready perfect offer
ing. Kilgour & Clarke are one OF
the many humorous spots on the
bill in their laughable skit "Wee
Wee Papa" unique combination
of comedy boob and Partisan flirt.
Their chatter conversations
sparkle with laughter. Keep your
eye on the dog.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Albert Roscoe, now playing a
heavy" In George Melford's pro-
duction of Burning Sands"
which will be shown at the Ore
gon theater tonight, once had his
own touring stock" among the
oil towns OF Texas. The villain
was also the bill-poster. They
played "The Devil" and the
beautiful artists model--had a
wooden leg! But they liked the
play anyway, and Albert made
enough out of 1t to get back to
New York, where Tommy Meighan
induced him to go into pictures.
The most successful "unsuccess-
full lover" on the screen. That's
the title unanimously awarded
Casson Ferguson. His present role
in "Manslaughter" is but one more
OF the long list of rejected lover
characterizations which he has
played.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

ture bill opened at the Grand thea
ter this afternoon. Harold Lloyd
returns in one of his greatest
laugh shows "A Sailor Made
Man" The large audience this
afternoon went into commissions
over this clever comedians antics.
II you want to forget your troubles
and laugh until your sides ache,
don't fail to see Lloyd. The other
picture is big dramatic produc-
tion Elaine Hammerstein in "Un-
der Oath" This is very fine
picture. Her leading man is Nah
lon Hamilton.