davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
MERCHANT HELD
AFTER 100000
HOOCH SEIZURE
Morey Birnbaum, Head of
Carpet Co. in Cellar of
Which Liquor Was Found.
WOMAN is QUESTIONED
Raid Followed Attempts to
Bribe u. S. Dry Agents
With S15O,OOO.

Before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock in the Federal Building this
afternoon Morey r. Brnbaum, prosi-
dent Of the Standard Carpet Company
at No. 319-32l e. 44th Street, in the
cellar Of which 81 100000 worth Of
liquors was seized last night, was ar
raigned following his voluntary sur
render to Federal agents. Birnhaum
waived examination and was held in
$40, 600 bail for the action of the Fed
eral Grand Jury.
The complaint against him was sub
scribed to by Assistant United States
Attorney Clark who declared Birn-
baum was guilty of violating sections
39S7 and 1926 of the United States
statutes in that on May % last Birn-
baum fraudulcntly. removed from a
public warehouse 29J cases Of cham
payne and 4 800 cases Of whskey and
transported them to a yitorchouse other
than a licensed United States distillcTy
warehouse.
MIR. Clark alleged that his informa
ton was based on records Of the Gus
toms House which reveal tho alleged
illegal removal. and other informa
ton from "rorsons whose names il
would be against Inc public interest
now to reveal"
Miss Nellie Burke, Secretary; Sam
Wise, bookkeeper: William DAILY,
Manager, and Max Cohen, night
watChman of the Standard Carpet
Company, were taken to the office OF
District Attorney Hayward to be
questioned.
Federal agents working under the
direction Of Zone Prohibition Chief
Appleby completed to-day The task OF
removing to bonded warehouses the
liquor seized yesterday.
The seizure was made under the di-
rcction of Mr.. Apploby and United
States Attorney Hayward after the
place had been under observation fur
seven weeks and bribes aggr"Gating
$50, 900 had been offered the Prohibi-
tion Enforcement Agents working on
the case by the rims OF bootlcggcrs
that owned the whiskcy and Other
liquors.
Up to a year ago the StandarC
Carpet Company was a Legitimate
concern conducted by one c. d
Rosenthal lie then sold out to Moe
Continued on Firth ragcD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
: WILLIE" GR|LLED SECRETLY .
IN HALL CASE TILL MIDNIGHT:
CALL W|DOWANDM|LLS TODAY.
Widows Lawyer Says Prose
cutors kidnapped" Stevens
And Makes Protest.
FAMILY KEEPS SILENT
Another Note From Cover
nor RebukeS Local Atti-
tude Toward Troopers.

TRENTON, Oct. 6.-T am
standing behind this investiga-
tion," said Gov. Edwards to- day
in discussing the HalI-MiIls muir
der at New Brunswick. TOO
much time has been lost already.
sent Col. Sohwa zkopf, the
head Of the State Constabulary,
to New Brunswick with orders
to get the murderer and NOT to
come back to Trenton until he
has got him.
' u want the murderer arrested
and punished, whoever he is.
81 expected an arrest yester-
day. am surprised that one
has not yet been made.
THE daughter Of Mrs. Mills
wrote TO me appealingIy for help.
The people Of this State want
this crime solved; | want II solved
and il must be solved no matter
who is hurt,
Il am doing everything in my
power. ! do not want to see Col.
Schwartzkopf again until he has
arrested every person concerned
in the crime"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
FANS CAN SEE GAME
FROM EVENING WORLD
SCORE BOARD SUNDAY

The Evening Worlds World
Series score board viii be doing
business Sunday just as efficiently
as 1t has since the series began
last Wednesday. Weather permit
ting, and the Giants and Yankees
cross bats. every action Of Ruth,
Frisch, Kelly, Plpp and all tho
other stars can bo followed from
city Hall Park every day Of each
game until the series is completed,
You don't have to miss a single
detail Of the 1929 diamond classic.
for The Evening World score board
tells tho whole story of the game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
DYNAMITE BLAST
CRIPPLES MINE
'Tipplc and Fan House De
strOvcd, Shaft Closed.

UNIONTOWN, Pa oct. THE
most serious dynamittng IN the Con-
nellsvillc coke strike region in several
months occurred this morning, when
thrcc heavy blasts closed tho pit
mouth Of the Provant Mine, near
Musontowu, destroyed the uppIo and
demolished the fan house.
,Plans had been made to reopen the
mine next Monday with non union
labor.
The muc, owned by the Provant
Coal Company, had not operated since
the strike Of miners was called April
/. For several days workmrn have
been cleaning up, and It, was an
nounccd that forty miners would be
put to work Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
JUDGE TAKES FLING
AT MOTHER-IN-LAW

BOSTON, oct. 7.--"I don't believe the
Lord ever made - house big enough for
a niother-in-law 10 live in, WAS the eN-
cIamation from the bench Of the District
Court here by Judge Samuel l.. Abbott
sfttr he had heard husband and wife
testify in an action for non-support that
they had tried unsucCessfully to live
with both mothers-ln-law. "Thanl the
Lord l married an orphan" the Judge
added.
He then continued the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
of The Evening Worldly

DEAL, Oct. T. Joseph S.
Stricken, prosecutor of NiddIescx
County, refused to discuss at his
summer home here to-day the
terms of the Governors letter to
him regarding the conduct Of tho
Hall: Mills murder case delivered to
him yesterday by Col. Schwartz
kopf
Are you going to \resian as
campaign manager for Judge
George SiIzer to devote all your
time to the murder investiga-
tion?" he was asked.
At is matter to which | am
giving my most serious consider
alton" he said. 81 am thinking
il over. shall announce my de-
eision on Monday"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07

As Mays and McQuilian were
warming up, rain began to fall. ON
cials and umpires announced that un-
less there was "A heavy downpour, the
game would proceed. Fans in the
bleachers wore raincoats and held
umbrellas In the lower grand stand
thcro were many unoccupied seats.
More than half of the boxes were not
occupied when the game got under
way.
FIRST INNING.
GIANTS Bancroft bounced a hit
over Mays head. Groh was out Mays
to Pipp. Mays had every opportunity
to make Il double play but tossed the
chance away Frisch lined to Bob
Meusel Meusel was easy for Scott and
Pipp. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Err
RORS.
YANKEES-Witt lined a single
over second. Dugan singled TO left,
Witt stopping at second. With the
count three and one Ruth drove the
ball into deep left Cunningham
pulled 1t down after a hard run
against the blcachers. witt went to
third after the catch This was the
most sensational catch of the series.
witt was held on third by fast re-
lay by Cunningham who regained his
feet to make a throw. Pipp singled
10 right, scoring Witt and sending
Dugan to third. Plpp was caught off
first and run down between first and
second, Cunningham to Frisch Bob
Mrusel singled TO right scoring
DuGan. Meuscl stole second and went
to third on Snydcr's low throw to
Frisch Schlng was called out on
strikes. TWO RUNS, FOUR HITS,
ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING.
GTANTS-YounP flied to r. Meusel.
Mays threw out Kelly. Cunningham
walked on four pitched balls, DuGan
threw out snyder. NO RUNS, No
HITS. NO ERRORS
NNNkEES-W1rd drove young
back tu the right field bleachers for
his hard drive. Bancroft tossed out
Scott. TrIsch made a great stop and
throw Of Mays gruundcr to Kelly. NO
Runs. so HITS. 40 ERRORS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
SECOND INNING.
LAUREL.
CLoupY AND FAsT.

CLOUDY AND FAST.
FIRST 1tACE-Five and one half
iuHuugs.
Moourahcr Wullman) $3.50, $3.50
and $40, first.
SogEuth Aroon (Kelsay) $40 and
$50, second.
Woodflower tButwelD $3.50, third.
Time los. Non-starters: Wander
burg, Noel, My own sun Quest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07

Kills Self at Hospital Door
After Shooting Woman When
She Refused TO Leave Husband
Maddened Man Takes Soldiers Wife to Institution
After Battle in Which He Also Shot
Her Father-n-Law.

Joseph Matthews
her home
in
killed
of Suddenly his
in the doorway and said
lot trouble might
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
SMITH MAY NOT BE
AT HYLAN DINNER
Sister Operated On and He
Was at Bedside All Night.

The illness Of his sister prevented
Alfred T.. Smith, Democratic Eubcr-
material nominee, from attending the
banquet being rendered TO Mayor
Hylan tonight at tho Hotel Commo-
dorc and at which he was to meet his
orstwhile political enemy William
Randolph Hearst
Mrs. John Glynn, OF SO, . Mid
dagh street, Brooklyn, former Gov.
Smiths only sister, was operated
upon for gallstoncs last night at
Skene's Sanitarium, 40 7j9 Prcsi-
dent street. She was removed from
tho Smith homo Mt Scagatc ycstcr-
day, after having been III since Wed
nesday.
DR., l.. Grant Baldwin, of No. 20
Schcrmcrhorn Street. who performed
the operation. said to-day that Mrs
Glynn's condition was ivory favor
able so far"
Former Gov, Smith sal at his
sisters bedside throughout the night
He is very devoted 10 her
The Hylan banquet, Is 10 be a toSil-
monial of prominent Democratic ana
Republican business men 20 the
Mayor for his faithful services 10 the
municipality. More than 1000 in
vtations have been accepted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
By Robert Boyd.

GROUNDS Manager Higgins Carl his sub
pitcher against the Giants the fourth OF the World
to-day McQuan
Boston pitcher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
Thew orld' sAds. Are
Utilized for Many
Useful Purposes

glance at Tho Worlds ads. denotes
their universally and the different ways
IN which they are called upon 10 render
a service alike important to the public
and to the advertiser. In a recent issue
of The World the valet to the late
Emperor of Austria advertised for a
position. Great corporations such as the
Western Union Telegraph Company, New
York Telephone Company, Western EleC-
triC Company, Pennsylvania Railroad
Central Railroad OF New Jersey, Lacka-
wanna Railroad, Long Island Railroad
Erie Railroad and all the New York
great department stores advertised for
workers. The real estate ads. showed
the way TO home ownership Through
the Information Wanted ads. many
sought Information regarding missing
relatives. Then there was the distinctly
human message to notify friends In the
Engagement, Memorial, Married and
Mortuary notices A New York niIlion-
aire and n former Cabinet officer utilized
the Lost and Found ads. In their efforts
10 recover missing valuables Resort
prOprtetors extended the Invitation M
ENJOY the beautiful September davs st
their places. The Worlds ads cnntain
a vast amount OF valuable informatlo
Hence their popularity and numbers.
Xxx 220 WORLD ADS,
iOOSOOO LAST MONTH
"A 40 More than the next
Oo'O@ highest newspaper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
CARL MAYS AND M'QUIL[AN
PITCHING IN FOURTH GAME;
RAINING AS CONTEST Starts

Witt and Dugan Score in First Inning
Yankees Get Four Hits Bancroft Gets
Single in Opening Frame Bleacher Fans,
in Rain Coats See Game Under Umbrellas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS ~ GREAT
HRITNIN.

LONDON. oct. 7.-Summor time ends
In Great Britain tomorrow. The clocks
will be put back one how at \. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07

(For story of bout see Sporting Pase.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
synopsls Of Precedlna chapters

Pandora Nicholson is so shy that she
breads meeting people and can never
find anything to say to them AS a re-
suit she makes no friends and feels
like an outcast, even among her own
people. She lives. as a poor relation
With her Aunt Maude and Uncle Pet
er and their very popular daughter
Gladys All of them tell her so often
she is hopelessly stupid that she be
heves it
She does make one friend in the vii
lage, Morton Newberry Because he is
kind to her, she is passionately CRATE
full, thinks she is in love with him.
Then Gladys suddenly decides she
wants Morton and goes off and mar
ries him, leaving Pandora heartbro-
ken. Soon after, Gloria Gates, a New
York woman Pan had met before,
sends for her to look after her son
frankie.
In the city among kindlier people
Pan begins TO find herself and to set
that she was an outcast before only be
cause she was superior, not inferior tc
the people she had been with. She falls
in love with George Ridgeway whom
she thinks in love with Gloria Gloria
is in love with Santley Collins, who
lives in London Gloria takes bust
ness trip 10 Europe Pan and frankie
go with her. They see Santley. Gloria
comes in one day announcing she has
just married him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

Plunkett, Voyles Swail; bride maids
Julia Ann Helfbrick, Prof Deakyne;
Jerusha Susanna Oakwood, Prof. Cory;
Susanna Spealehogle, .. K. Dunbar.
Other Members.
Mayor of Centerville, Carl Bertsch
mayors wife, Albert Higgins; brides
aunt, Harry Johnston; brides grand
father. oliver McGraw; brides grand
mother. Oryille Daily; brides father
James Harris; brides mother. Roy
Creager; groom's mother, Ralph Nc
MINI; brides sister, Ed Palmer;
groom's sister, Roy Stanley; groom
twin sister, Carl Culbertson; old maid
aunt Rev. Chadwick; city cousin, Pau
ONeal; brides chum, Robert Bertsch
The "Podunk Nightingale" quartet
will sing. Members of the quartet are
Sarah Coppefield, Earl Able; Phile
mena Greenleaf. Glen Oskins; Martha
Hendenbeck, Clinton Cooney; Mary
Ann Witherspoon. Harry Lundy So
loists will be Belinda Theodocia Hig
gleson, Harold Nicholson; Roy Water
loo, Everett Gates; Helen Tarbutton
Julian Dunbar, and Drucilla Eden
berry, Noel Mathews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of II and very much in love with a
man of %. He says he loves me and
has asked me to marry him, but I re-
fused at the time. My folks will not
even permit me to keep company with
boys my age, and so I come up town
to be with him. Is this wrong of me ?
/ can't keep my mind on my school
work. but I try very hard to. | aLl
thinking of him most of the time. He
has kept company with other girls
who are not considered nice girls. He
still goes with other girls, but don't
90 with anyone. He acts as though he
cares for me and he asked me 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
7dlesWall F1oWer1
sgs = b. Marion Rubinca2s -

looked surprised and then began To
laugh.
Il can see my future," she exclaim-
ed. "Henceforth / take orders. It's
been years since I've been told what J
should do l wonder whether I'll grow
used to it,"
But frankie appeared at this mo-
ment. and Pan, who usually had the
practical sense of the party. went into
Gloria's room to pack her travelling
bags. When she helped select the
new frocks and lingerie in Paris, she
had no more idea than Gloria, that
they were to be rousseau.
Gloria, at loss how to put it to the
child, began directly:
Mothers married SantIey. dear
and we're going away for two weeks.
vii you be happy staying here with
PAM"
"Of ceursei" frankie from his moth
er's lap, gave Santley his most serious
attention. is he my father then?" he
asked.
To him all parents were centered il
one woman, who leased him. PLAYED
with him, laughed at him, and was gen.
orally most adorable comrade, but
who could Mt mend clothes, or darn
socks as other mothers did, who rarely
lectured as other mothers lectured-
who was quite superior to the usual
mother, he was convinced As for
fathers-they seemed superflous when
one could have such satisfying sort
of mother.
I'm not but I'll do my best to be a
proper sort of father" Santley prom.
ised.
This brought from frankie a mild
Oh and he slid from his mothers
lap to the corner of the couch, to con
slider the matter. But a moment later
his small friends in the hotel appeared
to ask him to join in game, and he
causually kissed his mother goodbye
and went off, content to leave the
oland3si jpoinprob3s 3sv jdetmen.
problem of brotherhood in other
hands. His friends had a new puppy
who was TO be taught tricks. this was
much more pressing matter to at
tend to.
Pan, with Gloria's help finished
packing and dispatched the bigs.
Santley found there was time, il they
hurried, to make late train to Paris
The girl stood in the doorway of the
apartment, upset now by their pack
ing, and watched them down the cor
ridor to the elevator.
Gloria who was of normal height
looked small against Sankey's lean
tallness-and awfully young and slen
der in her smart little suit. Pan saw
Santley take Gloria's arm and pull
her closer to him as they walked
age-old gesture of affectionate DOS
session. She turned back into the
empty apartment, wanting suddenly to
cry.
Gloria had said she had wired
George of the marriage
Pan wondered what he would say.
That evening she received a tele
gram from him 1t read simply.
Glad it has finally happened pleas.
ed as though | had managed it myself
love. George"
Which did not sound broken-heart.
ed
Tomorrow-Makina her way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
WHAT GEORGE WROTE

Chapter 80
The most unexpected thing is often
that which has been expected and is
overdue.
For this reason Pandora was sur
prised when Gloria came into the room
and said she was married. Long ago
in New York she had thought it would
happen when Gloria was free. She
wanted it to happen. Later she was
sure that George too, was in love with
Gloria That complicated matters foa
she was torn between two affections.
She wanted Gloria's happiness, which
was with Santley; and she wanted
Georges happiness, which seemed to
be with Gloria
Then, when they had been in London
so long and Santley had disappeared
she gave up all idea that Gloria would
ever marry him Even when he came
back and the disappearance ives ak
planned, she was not sure-and here
suddenly they come in together. and
Gloria, with eyes that glowed radiant
~, and mouth that half trembled while
it smiled,e announced that they had
just been married.
So Pan was happy, surprised, and a
little dismayed wondering what George
would think. For all this time, she had
thought not once of herself but only of
the two people she loved so much.
Il don't know what to say-I'm-
so happy. of course" she managed af-
ter an instant Then she put her arms
around Gloria and kissed her.
You don't look it a bit" Gloria
answered returning her kiss and in
stantly falling into her usual mood OF
frivolity You look as though you had
lost your last friend"
Well" Pan said, with smiling
finality. I'm way have. You won't
need me any more to look after you.
Dear me, won't I? Someone will
have to relieve Santley now and then
when | get too much for him, Hes
never learned not to take me serious
ly." This with an arm around Pan
and a hand stretched to the man who
caught and kissed it.
But Gloria's moods changed rapidly
and she was sober again now
Where's Frankie?" she asked "Th2
difficult thing is TO tell him
"Santley, I never heard of taking a
child on honeymoon, but | suspec;
We'll be unique and do so-at least our
fellow travellers won't suspect us of be.
ing anything but staid old married
couple"
We'll do nothing of the sort" SAINT
ley answered decided. "Frankie's a
charming youngster. but he stays with
Pan and you are coming away with me
for a few weeks"
At this calm contradiction Gloria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
BY Edna Kent Forbes

When ! decided to write about
smocks and skirts as simple practical
way of dressing | was thinking prin-
cipally of the expectant mother. One
of the worst trials of the young mother
particularly if it is the first baby, is
ITO see the disappearance of the slender
lines of her figure. She begins then
TO sympathlze with the woman who is
growing stout through overeating; in
fact probably for the first time in
her life she will find something pathet-
&c about the comic fat lady.
A Smock will make almost every
figure look slim, that is if it is proper
ly made. 1t is loose and straight, it
conceals the waist line or lack of it,
1t does away with the need for corsets
because 1t was first made in countries
where corsets were never heard of.
would advise every housewife to wear
a straight dark skirt with a raised
waist band or an elastic through the
Walstband, and over it a simply made
smock. This could be of natural or
colored linen, bingham or chambray
with touch of coarse bright embroid-
cry. These smocks are easy to launder
and hold their freshness for several
days. Such costume takes half a
minute TO slip into morning and
keeps the housewife looking neat while
she works. At the same time it gives
her chance to work without corsets,
which is the most beneficial way.
The smock is an ideal costume for
the expectant mother since it entirely
conceals the figure for five or six
months and for the remaining short
period minimizes any unusual appear
ance. Russian or Peasant style smocks,
cut on perfectly straight lines. the
straight full sleeve gathered to a cuff.
are easy to make and becoming to
wear. The other most practical style
has the raglan sleeve which gives
such a good fit at the shoulders, the
fullness held by shocking at front and
back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

think about this answer later. Should
| go with him or go on living as am ?
BROWN EYES.
The man is not a very honorable
type or he would not want a 17-year-
old girl to meet him secretly. The
fact that he goes with other girls
also proves that he is not deeply in
love with you. l would not advise
you to see him again unless your par.
ents permit him to call in your own
home. 1t seems TO me it would be
far better for you to have boy friends
of your own age. A friendship be-
tween 50 year old man and a girl
of II is not natural
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
"Womanless Wedding" Cast
At CenterUille Is Named
Play To Be GiiUen Oct. rs

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Oct. 23.-The
public is invited to purchase tickets for
The Womanless Wedding" to be Civ
en- Thursday evening, Oct 20 at the
Centerville high school at o'clock.
Tickets are now on sale at Dunbar's
store.
Invitations to the wedding read:
"Mr. and Mrs. Nicodemus Short re-
quest the pleasure of your presence to
the marriage of their daughter Betsy
to Abe Long
A. NJ Barr is TO take the part of
the bride, Betsy, while Edward Smith
is to be Abe Long, the groom. Other
members of the cast follow:
Best man, George Pussyfoot. Harry
Mccoy; maid of honor, Cynthia Ann
Buz7er, Hugh Cheesman; flower girls,
Hannah Spriggins, John Myers; and
Pearlie Wiggletail, Morgan Lamott;
train bearer, Patience Plunkett, Rob
ert O'Melia; usher, Peter Dockjaw,
William Dunkle; butler. jeremiah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
Local Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Meets Every Monday Night

Attention OF members of Richmond
Council No. is, Junior o. Z. A. NJ, is
called TO the fact that the council
meets every Monday night at 1880
O'Clock in Room PTS Colonial Annex,
over 1715 South Seventh street. in an
announcement issued by Elmer VOL
fal, 229 North Eighteenth street, re
cording secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
PARCEL POST FATHER DEAD.

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 23.-Word
was received here today of the death
of James Lewis Cowles, formerly of
this city, well known writer on postal
and railway problems at Richmond,
Va, this morning Mr. Cowles was
known as the father of the parcel
post" because of his untiring work in
advocating its adoption.