davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
COURT CLEARS STRAHL
OF CAMPAIGN CHARGES
Calls Methods Bad Example
of Bad System

The Appellate Division In Brooklyn
yesterday dismissed proceeding
brought by the Brooklyn Bar Associa-
ton to have Municipal Court Justice
Jacob s. Strahl censured for literature
scattered on his behaif when he was
the independent candidate for the Su-
preme Court bench in 1920. The court.
however, declared the situation was
the bad example of a bad system
and stated that the growing practice
of judicial candidates to campaign in
tensively has now almost become n
public scandal"
The Bar Associations criticism was
directed against post card which de-
picted Justice Strahl on the bench At
the rail was rent profiteer" with
the head and feet of a hog. and a
woman, obviously poor, and a child.
Justice Strahl was quoted as saying:
II refuse to evict this tenant"
The card also showed n quantity OF
furniture lying in the street and a NOV
ing van at the curb.
Judge Strahl stopped these dispos-
sess evictions." read the card. Elect
Strahl to the Supreme Court bench TO
protect you there
There was, said Justice Blakmar.
obviously an appeal to the passions
and prejudices Of a certain class of the
community--renters OF tenements and
votes.
The decision pointed out tina. the pro-
ceeding was brought against Justice
Strahl not as Judge but as a lawyer,
snd that even disbarment in a proper
case would not remove judicial Of
ficer as such and "the anomalous, i'm
possible situation would be presented
of the exercise of the functions OF a
Judge by one who has been disbarred
"a a lawyer"
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
OBJECTS TO SPORTS
IN WAR MEMORIAL
Board Of Playground Directors
Protest Plan of Mayors
Committee.

Opposition to the plans OF the Mayors S
Committee on a Permanent War Ne
mortal took menacing shape yesterday
preparatory to the scheduled demand
upon the Board of Estimate and APP
portlonment which was to have been
made yesterday. The opposition made
itself known despite the fact that
Grover Whe!en, spokesman for the
plan. announced that the board would
not be asked to provide the requisite
$4,000 until July IL.
The opposition was revealed to Mr.
Whalen at luncheon of the directors
of the Park and Playground Associa-
ton held In the Bankers Club. Mr.
Whalen was present to argue the merits
of ths committees desire to locate the
memorial in Central Park. Immediately
almost all the directors declared THAI
inasmuch as the committees plan con-
tains provisions for cinder running
track and a swimming pool they would
oppose 1t on the theory that this would
make playground out of Central Park
and thereby destroy the spirit of the
memorial.
Mr.. Whalen showed the directors that
the Mayors committee plan comprised
tic Hichioiidi dTCH dt the south end OF
the old reservoir site, a swimming pool
an amphitheatre, a playground for chill
dren. cinder track and other amuse-
ment features. He declared that il had
been successfully argued that these
popular adjuncts to the great arch
would serve to make the place a popular
one. where the monument itself would
constantly be before the eyes of the
people.
Philip Berolzheimer, City Chamber.
lain. issued yesterday an excerpt of a
meeting of the Board of Estimate when
the advisability of making the proposed
memorial an art and music center was
considered. Berolzheimer Is quoted as
favoring such a form of memorial.
The Mayor and Comptroller Craig are
shown to be more concerned about the
cost, and the latter voiced 1t as his
opinion that memorial with a more
general appeal would be more practical
Finally, after sites had been discussed
and the Mayor half won over to the ART
and music center idea, his Honor said:
This will be a beautiful institution
and /. cannot think Of any other place
that would be more fitting for It thar
right there at Fifty-ninth street and
Central Park"
Asked about the possible cost of such
a center Mr.. Berolzheimer said:
| Roughly speaking. it would be
around $15,0o0,000 to $4,000, ,OOo."
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
200, 900 MOTOR DRIVERS
RUSH TO GET LICENSES
Half of Registrants Wait Till
Last Minute.

So great was the crowd OF operators
and chauffeurs who stormed the Motor
License bureau Of the Secretary OF
States office IN West sixty-fifth street
yesterday to renew their licenses that
fifteen policemen had 10 be called from
the West Sixty-eighth street station to
keep order More than $500 applicants
wero passed upon during the day and
thousands of others wer. driven away
because of lack OF facilities to handle
tho rush.
Coupled with tho ordinary renewal Of
licenses this year Ia tho new insurance
requirement for taxlcabs and other
motor vehicles used for hire. Under
the new law. passed at the last session
of the Legislature, each taxicab or
omnibus driver must file bond or
policy for $500 before July or he will
be guilty of a misdemeanor.
There are still $1,000 operators and
1892 900 chauffeurs. or half the total regis
tratlon, to be heard from within the next
day and a half
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
SCOUR SEA BY WIRELESS
TO FIND 500 900 FUGITIVE
Police Seek Isadore Nathan Accused of Swindling
Women in Stock Deal, Then Fleeing jewelers.
to Get Funds for Flight

A radio message was flashed last
night to every vessel recently out of
this port and now on the high seas
in the hope Of nipping the flight OF
Isador Nathan. wanted for alleged
larcenies estimated at nearly 100000
Nathan. who had a SIS month
apartment at 1872 West Sixty-second
street. but comfortable bungalow at
Rockaway Park. obtained money from
fifty or more persons on the pretense
that he was ION the inside of the
market" He lost $4,000 of their funds
playing the stock market, then stole
goods valued at $500 from East Side
jewelers. and fled. according to District
Attorney Banton.
The District Attorney said more than
a dozen women visited his office yester-
day TO lodge complaints against Nathan
for losing their savings in stocks. Also
four jewellers called upon the District
Attorney to accuse Nathan of having
obtained jewelry from them on a
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
COURT UPHOLDS
HARDNESS WILL
Trial Discloses Contestant,
Mrs. Cowan, Has Been De-
clared Incompetent.

Mrs. Marie NJ. Cowan. divorced wife
OF the late Harry S. Harkness. son of
L. v. Harkness. a wealthy Standard OIL
stockholder who died January %. 1919.
yesterday lost the long fight which she
has wagea in the Supreme Court for \
larger interest in her former husbands
50, 900 estate, when Justice Wasser-
vogel denied her petition to be declared
the beneficiary OF his estate. The action
was against Mrs. Florence s. Harkness
(now Mrs Robert w. Schuette). the see
ond wife Of Mr.. Hardness. and John w.
Mcmillan, as executors and trustees of
the Hardness will.
The proceedings in the case yesterday
also reevaled for the first time that
Mrs. Cowan. wife of Kennett Cowan.
banker, Of 500 Fifth avenue, has been
adjudged mentally incompetent
Evidence was introduced before JUS
tice Wasservogel that Mrs. Cowar
signed a release of all claims against
MIR. Harkness December 6, 1916, pending
the outcome of their divorce action.
In the event that Mrs. Cowan won a
favorable decree II was shown that Mr.
Hardness agreed to give her $500, ,00C
cash with her release of dover interest
in his estate. Pending her remarriage
and in accordance with the provisions OF
the divorce decree she received alimcny
at the rate Of $4,000 per year.
Through N. Taylor Phillips. who was
appointed guardian ad Item for Mrs
Cowan on March 81, on the ground OF
alleged incompetency. she denied that
she had knowledge or information suffi-
cient to comment on the allegations con-
tained in the release.
Mrs. Cowan began her fight in the
Supreme Court early In 1920. She
claimed larger share In the estate In
accordance with mutual Wills executed
BY her and Mr. Hardness in 1909.
These, according to proponents Of the
estate. were void by the release which l.
is alleged Mrs. Cowan signed in 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

pearing. They said they know him as
Rudy. the matchmaker" who re-
paired chronometers in Brooklyn Navy
Yard. The police say he is also known
as Rudolph holden and Nolan.
According to the complaints Nathan
posed as an investor and obtained sums
from employees of the Long Island Rail
road and of the Hotel Belleclair, He
had an account with Hirsh. Lilienthal &
Co., stock brokers at 165 Broadway
where Harold w. Hastings. Assistant
District Attorney said the account had
run as high as $4,000 but had been
closed out within the past week with a
balance of s236.46.
Having lost virtually all OF his Gus
toner's funds. Mr. Hastings believes
Nathan turned 70 the jewellers as a
source of providing himself with money
enough to get out of the country Mrs.
Nathan said her husband had bid her
goodbye last Thursday. telling her he
was going to Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Serious Books for
over the Holiday

MY MEMORIES OF EIGHTY
YE A r by Chauncey M.
Depew. $4-this book is one
big storehouse of anecdotes
from the beginning of the Civil
War to the close of the World
War.
THE WASHINGTON CON-
FERENCE-by Raymond Leslie
Buell., $3-a readable, au4hen-
tic recording and interpreta-
tion of the happenings Of the
Washington Conference, to-
gether with it's political causes
and results.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
JERSEY HALTS DIGGING
ON VEHICULAR TUNNEL
City Acts on Ground No Per-
nit Was Issued.

Work on the New York and New
Jersey vehicular tunnel was stopped In
Jersey City yesterday when Jersey City
policemen refused to let laborers OF
Booth & Finn, one Of the contractors,
begin digging In Provost street. in the
rear OF the Erie Railroad yards. The
explanation was that the contractors
had not obtained n permit from the
Jersey City Building Department.
AS a consequences. the New York and
New Jersey vehicular Tunnel Commits
sion to-day will ask for an Injunction
restraining the Jersey authorities from
interfering with the work. The joint
commission contends that the operation
is a state one and that license from
Jersey City or any other municipality
is not necessary
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Up with the Flag!

Standard sewed all wool
bunting American flags, 2x3
ft. CAS- stars), $I.60, up to Tx
18 fit. at $27.50.
Printed silk American flags,
mounted on staff with gilt
tops, sizes 2x3 in, at &c, up to
4sx72 in, at S12.
Fi-x poles for house window
18th wooden truck, ball and
halyards, s it., 75c; to 16 it.,
$3.50.
Flag pole holders-the sta
tionary kind, 25c and doc
the adjustable style, $1.35 to
$3.50.
Japanese lanterns in many
styles and colorings, 40c and
75c.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Sports Skirts,
S1O.25

The skirts to wear with
sweaters or the new smart
separate jackets. Pleated
white f1annels. Sports silks,
plain or pleated.
White predominates, of
course. Gay colors, too--in
the silks. These are skirts
made to sell for a much higher
price. Materials and workman
ship prove that at a glance!
Second Floor, Old Buildins
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
w. r. HENDRICKS RETIRES
AFTER IS YEARS ON SUN
Went With That Paper the
Day IL Started.

William r. Hendricks, who has been
in charge Of the stock room OF THE SUN
for the last thirty-ive years. retired
yesterday. During his long time of SER
vice with the newspaper Mr.. Hendricks
had developed the stock market reports
from column or so OF figures to the
elaborate tables with which they are
presented to-day.
Mr.. Hendricks for many years had
been the only employee of THE SUN
who began with THE EVENING SUN. He
went with that paper on the day 1t
started. March II. 1887. He was pre-
sented with silver set yesterday on
behalf of his associates in THE SUN
composing and editorial departments.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
FRENCH LINE MAN MISSING.
Chcronrct Had Suffered Nervous
breakdown, Gone since Tuesday.

Paul a. Cheronnet, age 81, assistant
general manager OF the French Steam.
ship l!nt. 10 State street. has been miss
ing since Tuesday. Mr.. Cheronnet has
been In poor health. suffering from n
nervous breakdown due TO overwork, his
family said yesterday. He has been
connected with the French line for TWEEN
ty-seven years and Is said to be stock
holder In tho company. In the confer
ence on the limitation OF srmaments In
Washington last fall he represented the
French line.
II Is thought by members OF Mr.. Cher
onnets family that he either has lost
his memory and is wandering about the
city or that he suddenly decided to leave
New York and 10 10 work on farm. as
had been recommended by his physician.
Mr. Chcronnet has a wife and four chill
dren-
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
FALL RIVER STEAMER
GOES AGROUND IN FOG
Passengers Are Taken Off,
Some Climb Ashore.

The Fall River Line steamship Provi-
dence, which sailed for Fall River on
Wednesday evening. grounded in a
heavy fig within the entrance OF Mar
ragansdt Bay at low water early yes
terday /norning Capt Hamlin sent a
wireless call for help to Newport. a
short( distance off.
The steamer General took off most
Of her 2S1 passengers and landed them
at Newport, whence they we're sent to
their destinations Some passengers
made shore on the land side OF the ship
by using n ladder Nobody was hurt.
Tugs later released the ship and she
proceeded to Providence under her own
steam. apparently not seriously dam
aged.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
WANTS HIS WATCH BACK,
BUT NOT ELOPING WIFE

Peter Konogop. 25. OF Ais Flushing
avenue Brooklyn. complained yesterday
TO Magistrate McAndrews in Essex Mar
ket Court that when he returned home
after peddling ice all day he found his
wife had disappeared, also s75 suit Of
clothes also gold filled watch, also a
star boarder. Jacob Kopetenuk OF 53
Rutgers street.
said Konogop. "and don't care for II, or
for nv wife but that watch Is good
one and I would like to get II back"
Magistrate McAndrews Issued a sum
mons for Kopetenuk TO appear In court
Monday and explain why he is with
holding the watch from it's owner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Fourth Of July
Surprise Box, $3.50

Eight packages fairly explod-
ing with goodies, tied up and
wrapped up with red, white and
blue, all packed into neat, big
box. All these for $3.50
1 lb. chocolate marshmallows
lb. assorted chocolates
" lb. jelly pastilles
/ pkg. after-dinner mints
fire-cracker full of sweets
5 punches candy fireworks
2 swapping bon-bons.
Order by mail or telephone.
Cameo Shop,
Street Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery. New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
FOR MISS IA TO &c
Gingham Frocks
that have style
2 models at $8.75
q models at $1o.5o
8 models at $I5

s MOuciS al Y15
Frocks for morning
wear, for sports wear, for
street wear.
One of the frocks at
$8.75 is copied from a
model which sold earlier
for $25.
The $1,000 and SIS
frocks are of $16.50 grade
at today's selling prices.
Trimming in the Russian
style-wide bands of bright
color--linen braid on belt
rick-rack braid in scallops-
and other delightful conceits-
make this group an excellent
one from which to choose.
Greens, browns, Copenhagen,
navy blue, reds, lavender, tan
gerine.
Plain colors, small plain
checks, broken checks, plaid
effects.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Some One Asked

OOUIS OuS ASNSu
"Why is your store like a
pool tablet"
The answer was, "You are
all the time playing to put
something in your own
pockets.
The writer, however, in
stantly said, eyes, that is
true, but every day the
manufacturers and makers
of things we sell are playing
and taking the money out of
our pockets for new goods
and new fashions from all
over this and foreign coun-
tries, to supply the demand
of the thousands who re-
quire US to see that this
Store always has the very
latest things as fast as they
are made and exhibited"
[Signed]
M Maw@.
June 80, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Va OAA
Autographed wood drivers,
brassies and spoons--models
of Abe Mitchell, Geo. Duncan,
A. G.. Havers, Ted Ray, Jack
White, James Braid and
others-$5 to SIS.
Domestic drivers with Sc
lected shafts, $3.50.
Autographed irons, i'm
ported, $3.50 to 81.
New assortment of Stewart
irons at S5.
Golf bags-canvas--s1 to
SIS.
Golf bags-leather--S15 to
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Campers Supplies
Automobile tents, $40 up.
Umbrella tents, $41 up.
The new multiple unit tent
for all uses-S46.
Wall tents, $6.35 up.
Shelter halfs, s2.s5.
Navy hammocks, $3.50.
Camp cots, $4.25 to $5.25.
Camp stools, 60c to 95c.
Camp chairs, 75c to s4.25.
Folding camp tables, $3.50
to S16.
Campers Accessories
Ponchos, haversacks, air
pillows, camp stoves, camp
CRATES, surf boards, swim
ming tubes, ETC.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

A specially low price for
about 400 pairs, made by
the most capable trousers
maker in the United States.
The flannel is the best
woven in this country, far
finer than the flannel in any
trousers anywhere in New
York at anywhere near
So.75.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
FOR JEWELRY

At any time, see us. Our stock
always includes many excellent
suggestions for Birthday, We'd
ding, Engagement, Graduation
or Anniversary Gifts. Stop in
any fine and look them over.
LIZ. LANE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
TASTY CANDIES

People come here from miles around
just because we carry such wide as
sortment Of Chocolates, Bon-bons and
other Candies Always fresh, they are
very reasonably rriced. Why not stop
IN for box tonight?
Fresh supply of Miss Holidays Candies
received every few days.
JOE GIUNCHIGI,IANI.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL
WE CAN SAVE YOU NONEY-thas why we sell the bulk Of all
materials used in Madison county
Brick, Sand, Lime Cement, Rock etc.
W. W. BROADDUS COMPANY Phone 40
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Kansas. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense
, of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all the sick people an oppor-
tunity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
: tOnsils or adenoids.
! He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
: catarrh leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
/ If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
/ better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
, often the cause of your long standing
! trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
J Address: Medical Laboratory of
DR.. Doran, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
RHYMES OF THE TIMES

Safe Enough
The villain pursued the maiden fair,
She only ran the faster;
She was protected from his evil ways,
She had on a porous plaster.
10000
Today and Tomorrow
There is a word that many use,
That fills US all with sorrow,
One that many do abuse,
That word they call Tomorrow.
I'll pay that bin the debtor cried,
And the poor merchant only sighed !;
He knows he does not mean today,
He's thinking of tomorrow.
I'll do that work the laborer said,
But he fOrgets the work and stays in
bed,
He means he'll do the work some day,
Probably tomorrow.
After all is said and done,
Before time flies away;
Tomorrow never comes,
So do your work today.
10000
Not Bothered
The Greeks and the Turks are start
ing a war,
The coal and rail problems are not
settled by far,
Most of the people these days are ask
ing these queries,
Who on earth is going to win the
worlds series?
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28

First published in the Hays Free
Press, September ii, 1929
LEGAL. NOTICE
State of Kansas, Ellis County, SIS.
In the Probate Court of Said County
and State.
In the Matter of the Estate of Verna
Reemsnyder, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement
Creditors and all other persons in
terested in the aforesaid estate, are
hereby notified that on the 9th day
of October, 1922, shall apply to the
Probate Court sitting at the Court
House in the City of Hays, Ellis
County, Kansas, for full and final
settlement of said estate and for an
order of the Court finding and ad-
judging who are the heirs Of Verna
Reemsnyder, Deceased.
Isea A. Gosser,
Attest: J. B. Gross, ExecutriX.
At Probate Judge.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
(First published in the Hays Free
Press, September %, 1929
RESOLUTION


A Resolution declaring it necessary
and for the best interests of the City
TO pave, curb, gutter and otherwise
improve East Normal Avenue be-
tween the west line of Pine Street
and the East line of Miner Avenue
of the City of Hays, Kansas.
Be it resolved by the Board of
Commissioners of Hays, Kansas:
Section 1. That the Board of
Commissioners of said City hereby
declare it necessary that East Normal
Avenue be paved, curbed, guttered
and otherwise improved between the
west line of Pine Street and the east
lin of Miner Avenue.
Section 2. That a special assess
ment be levied against the property
liable to taxation therefor as pro-
vided by law.
Passed, adopted and approved this
25h day of Sptember, 1922.
c. A. Harkness,
tL-S) Mayor.
Attest: Emily C. Johnson,
City Clerk.
l, Emily g. Johnson, Clerk of the
City of Hays, Kansas, hereby certify
the above and foregoing to be a true,
correct and complete copy of the orig
lnal resolution passed by the Board
of Commissioners of said Citv on fine
18th day of September, 1922, as the
same remains of record and on file
in my office.
Isl Emily G.. johnson
IA Clerk
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
ereat Reservolrs Of Indla.

For conserving her water supply
there are to be found in India tre-
mendous artificial lakes. At Dhebar,
in the Rajputana province, for in
stance, there is a reservoir with SD
perfcial area of q square miles; the
masonry dam measuring over 800
yards in length and 30 yards in height
In southern India, too, there are sew
eral reservoirs over u square miles in
area.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
How Wonderful Is Mani

Mans a curious animal. He'll hear
a little knock In his fOur-cylinder
motor and beat it to the service sta
tton TO find out what's wrong. But
let his own throat get sore or his own
pipes become wheezy and he'll go
right on leaving them to get well the
best way they may.-Exchange
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Indians in confederats Anry.

In the latter part of 1861 the Chero-
kee nation entered into treaty OF al
liance with the Confederate states and
agreed TO furnish regiment Of troops
for the Confederate military service.
The regiment becaine demOralized and
practically ceased To exist soon after
the battle Of Pea Ridge. Ark. In 1862
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Space Required for Trees Growth.

OPaCC required TOT IISSe OIO'sNII.
A spruce Tree In forest NJ twenty
years requires about four square feet
of space; 1t forty years. "a square
feet; at sixty years. 40. and al one
hundred years. $50 square feet Pine
trees demand at least 10 per cent more
light space than spruce and nearly 40
ger cent more than fir trees.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
Adhesive Tape.

Adhesive tape will make many handy
household repairs where two edges
must be brought together and then
covered. Electric cords attached to
the fiatiron and hot water bottles may
also do service for a time with this
wrapping put snugly round joints
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28
The True Criticism.

The real criticism of an author Is
found not in the incOmpetents who
talk about him. but in the creating
writer's who follow him.-FrOm the
Dial
The Hays free press., 1922-09-28

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