davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
For Sale.
FOR SALE-Misc sceIIaneous.

FROM Germany-For sale. a very old stone
for heather blood sacrifices; OF excellent
beauty and great size. The comparatively
cheap price is $1,000. Offers submitted II
X, 2744 Rudolf Mosse, Hamburg.
KHIvA Roukara rug. 8x10 feet. SEQ WADS.
WORTH & WRIGHT. 2 Wall st.
VALUABLE patent for sale to utilize ex-
haust from gasoline motors. which IL 1,7o1
power; makes motor noiseless: more suitable
for marine motors. G.. CREIGHTON. Pearl
Riyer NJ v
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
New Jerey.

CENTRALLY located store. shop IN rear II
desired: suitable for hardware. wireless or
auto supplies. MILLER & CO.. Il William
St. Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Furniture.

solid mahogany bed. hair mattress,
spring. $75: ten piece ivory breakfast suite.
66S Riverside Drive. apt. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

CHOICE PLOTS HIGHEST SECTION.
SUMMIT. n. J..
Corner. 100x12o, ali improvements. :. .s3. .00'
Inside 1cox1Go. all improvements. 2,50'
EUGENE JOBS-H. +. BECK CO.,
Realtors. Opp. Sta. Summit. n. J
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ArTENTIoN.-Death compels lmmedIate AIS.

A delightful home, hills northern New Jersey
AZ minutes: rooms every improvement
garage, beautiful grounds moderate price
easiest terms. ASAHEL CHAPLIN. ~ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Borough OF Brooklyn.

AVAILABLE In modern concrete sprinkled
loft. 10000 to 10000 II. per floor: transit
and terminal vnciiities excellent: near Will
Prooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

MCLEAN HEIGHTS. Yonkers, cash $500
balance to suit. wooDALL. 40 East Tia.
mont av
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Westchester.

EDUCATED couple take boys sy4 q 100
acres. private Berkshire piaoss o126 sea-
son; booklet. 206 East 18th 1T.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
COUNTRY BOARD.
Lang Island.

SUNSET LODGE,
Beach beth and Surf av.. Sea Cato, NoTtous
Point, New York Harbor: comfortable etea m
heated rooms. with or without BATH A5 min
utes from Times square. 35 minutes Cham
bers ST.: Municipal subway; rates reason
able. Apply phone Coney Island i1vk
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

PRIVATE house, 10 rooms; can be arranged
for two fsmilfes modern improvements I;
house IN good condition: convenient 90 IT,
and subway and surface cars; splendid loca-
tlon and reasonable. $50 jefferson place.
near Boston road, one block above f6eth ut.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

COST $4,000; WILL SELL FOR $4,000:
: BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY EST ATE AND
POULTRY FARM. c NJ p / = L Y
EQUIPPED AND RUNNING: 700 LAYERS; I;
FRUIT; RUNNING WATER: ELECTRIC
ITY; COME AND SEE IT. C0I"rONDALE
POULTRY FARM. HOLMDEL. ". J. TEL.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

EXCEPTIONAL bargain for quick sale, 8
room house. bath, reception room. pantry
all improvements; large porch; corner prop
erty; garage: minutes 10 station and school.
to trolley: restricted zone. g. w. MAC
PEEK, 95 Spring Valley av.. Hackensack.
n. j. (Fairmount station n. j. & r. RI.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
HAS never HAD
BETTER HEALTH
"Tanlac Has Done All for Me
i Could Ask" Declares
Scheele.

TdnlaC has done all for me I
could ask, and if everybody who
Is not feeling right knew how
hne II is they would lose no time
getting bottle" states William
+. Scheele. 3035 O Street y. w,
Washington. u. e.
p had been feeling all run
down for over year. My appe-
tite went back on me. | lost ten
pounds or more. and was so short
Of strength and energy that |
was just dragging around. Food
seemed like burning mass in
he pit of my stomach. and what
{ suffered from gas pains, heart
1alpitatiOn and backache was
terrible. \ peculiar feature of
my case was extreme drow Siness.
] just felt like | could droD
down in the street. or anwhere
and go right to sleep. This feel
ing was especially pronounced
just after meals.
Il count myself lucky that |
got hold of Tanlac. for / am now
feeling like nv old self again.
j eat and digest my three square
meals a day. all pains. aches, and
SluggishneSs have left me, and.
with the exception of little
nervousness. have never en-
jOyed better health in my life.
agree with anyone who saws
Tanlac is worth its weight in
gold"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug stores and all
other leading drugSists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Judge Mattingly
Scores Gambling
Sentences l.. A. Walters to
Three Months and
$3.50 Fine.

Reiterating his determination to
aid in stamping out gambling.
Judge Robert r. Mattingly. in
United States branch of Police
Court yesterday. sentenced Lin
wood \. Walters. charged with
permitting gambling on his prem
ises at 1923 Girard street north
west to three months in Jail and
a fine Of $3.50. with an additional
three months in default of the
fine.
Judge MattinEly said that the
impression had gotten out that he
was against the police department
in making" gambling cases and
declared in this respect that he
had been misquoted. He did, how
ever. express opposition to police
using stool pigeons" but in the
Walters case he commended the
police.
He declared he would go to the
full extent of the law in an ef-
fort to stamp out gambling.
Walters was arrested Saturday
night when his place was raided
by police of the Tenth precinct
headed by Capt. Lord. 1t was tes-
titled that gambling was being
conducted in the basement of the
house on a billiard table. Besides
several pairs of dice and chips
that were brought into court,
Capt. Lord produced $500 in bills
which he said was on the table
when the raid was made.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
SMOOT SEES DELAY
INBILL TOSHIFT
us. DEPARTMENTS
Democratic S enat t RS
Deny League Was an
Election Issue.

Following a conference with the
President yesterday in regard to the
REORGANIZATION plan, Senator Smoot.
of Utah. expressed the opinion that.
although the bill would be intro
duced soon after the special session
convened. there were certain fea-
lures which might delay action for
some time. These features, it was
intimated. include the proposed
transfer of the Forest Service from
the Department of Agriculture to
the Interior Department.
Senator Pat Harrison. who looms
as the future Democratic leader in
the Senate. has returned to the city,
and in explanation of the Demo-
cratic landslide last Tuesday said:
The results of the election were
due to the failure of the Republican
administration to measure up to ex-
pectations of the people. l do not
think the league of nations played
a dominant part in the campaign.
although it was naturally considered
IN NOhhCNNAOh Win uCNACo
export trade and depressed condi-
tions."
Discount League Issue.
Other Democratic Senators like
wise were inclined to discount the
value of the league as an issue. eN-
pressing the opinion that it was only
a negligible factor in the elections.
The resurrection of the league
plea by ex-President Wilson has mo-
mentarily clouded the situation. it
Is believed in some quarters. The
Democrats, it was pointed out. are
in a position to ALLEVIATE the radical
and progressive Republicans il it is
possible to steer clear of the league
of nations. On the other hand. the
effect of resurrecting the issue
would be to drive Senators Borah.
La Toilette and Norris, of the irrec-
oncilables, to unite with the coDserv-
ative Republicans.
Members Return to Capital.
Further confirmation of this view
was offered in the statement of Sem
ator Thomas Walsh, of Montana, a
staunch supporter of the league.
who. upon his return to the city.
declared that the league of nations
was a negligible quantity and that
nothing was said in his state on the
subject so far as he could learn.
Meanwhile the returning members
of the House and Senate are pre-
pairing for a strenuous extra session
by clearing the way for the various
appropriation measures to be taken
up in regular order when Congress
convenes next Monday.
The House subcommittee on ap-
propriations met yesterday to~hold
preliminary hearings on the Treas
ury expenses and another subcom-
mittee will meet today to discuss
the naval appropriations with off,
cials of that department
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
WITNESS STRICKEN
IN JERSEYS DUAL
MURDER MYSTERY
Appendicitis PrOstrates
Mrs. Halls Cousin.
Hearing Monday.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Nov. IS.
Henry Carpenter. cousin of Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, will not go
before the grand jury in the Hall
Mills murder case if and when that
body begins to consider the evil
dence Monday in accordance with a
promise by Prosecutor Wilbur A.
Mott.
carpenter was stricked today with
an ailment said to be appendicitis
and was taken to a hospital. He
was to have been an important wit
ness before the grand jury.
Mott said today that the case
would be put before the grand jury
next Monday, but the .same thing
was said last week. When the time
came. however. Justice Parker. who
was to have charged the jury. had
suddenly disappeared on a vacation
trip.
Mrs. Hall wrote a letter TODAY to
the foreman of the grand jury de
mandinG" that she be heard and
thereby enabled to still the sus-
piciOns directed at her.
Investigators were amused by the
claims of a New York woman that
she saw two foreign looking" men
and a woman bind up Rev. Edward
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
victims of the double murder, and
do away with them under the crab
apple tree. The story was riddled
in an hour.
County investigators likewise cast
doubt on the story of a negro wom-
an. neighbor of Mrs. Jane Gibson,
the pig farmer This woman told
Mrs. Hairs attorney that Mrs. Glib
son could not have been near the
scene of the murders at the time,
as the two were Eosslping together
elsewhere. The detectives said they
ascertained that there had long
been ill feeling between her and
Mrs Gibson. which precluded the
likelihood of their being engaged
in friendly ChIt-Chat.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
POLICEMEN SWELL
RED CROSS RANKS

While interest in the police de-
partment seems to lie centered main
ly on loo per cent enrollmengs
in the sixth annual roll call of
the American Red Cross, reports
Of increased membership in the
organization among the various pre-
Cincts were reported last night to
Mrs. John Allan DOuGherty. man
aEer of the Washington division.
Indications of the early addition
Of the Ninth precinct to the 100
per cent class" now composed of
the First. Second and Harbor pre-
cincts and the Detective Bureau.
were made when Capt. l.. ]. Stoll
stated that only three more of his
men needed to he enrolled. Capt.
T.. J. Keefe. Of No. s. said 75 per
cent of his seventy men had Joined.
while Capt Capt Robert f. Doyle.
"f the Sixth precinct. hopes for
complete enrolment by tOmOr-
row.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
CHARGES OFFICER
WARNS GAMBLERS
OF PROPOSEDRAID
Judge Peter, at Rockville,
Urges Grand Jury Find
Guilty Person.

Gambling Is being protected
by Montgomery County, Nd, po-
lice officer
This was the charge made by
Judge Edward c. f-eter. as he
urged the new impaneled grand
jury. to investigate the alleged
gambling evil thoroughly. and to
make a special effort to learn the
name of the officer who has been
warning owners and frequenters
of gaming places when raids were
planned. at the opening OF the
November term of the Circuit
Court yesterday at Rockville.
Judge Peter said it was a mat
ter of common knowledge that
gambling and other forms of law
lesshess had been practiced at
numerous places in the lower
part of the county. especially
along Conduit road.
THE timc has come" he de-
clared, ito find out whether there
is sufficient law in this county
and State to prevent these people
pursuits"
He said he had been reliably
informed that persons who were
In the habit of being conveyed to
the establishments from Geo1ge-
town had been warned of the i'm
pending raids, with the result
that when the raids were made
the places were practically de-
serted.
MY information is" he con-
tinued. that at least one officer
has been unfaithful to his trust
by giving out information when
raids are planned"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
TIE-UP OF NEW YORK
FREIGHT is THREAT

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-Thcre was
a possibility today of an carly tie-up
"f all fIr,i-ht in and out Of New YorN
haTbor a. u result of a strike in SYM
pdthy with a walkout of 500 freight
handlers "T the Pennsylvania Rail
road transfer at Waverly. y. ).
W T. Packer. assistan; general
chairman of the Brotherhood of Rail
road and steamship Clerks and other
traffic employees. SAID the trouble
started when the company asked the
men to work on Sunday. November ;,
in violation Of an agreement.
The pennsylvania wants to fight, -
Packer SAID. We are ready to give it
fight. W" will have all New York
harbOr out by tomorrow night. If the
mana cement meets with us we can
check tho St:rkc. but if it doesn't we
will let il So
The railrosd issued n statement.
d'SCOUntiu- he possible widCsprea |
effect Of TIE strike.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Get One of These
Shopping Bags
Worth CSC, Special 49c

These Leatherette Shopping Bags are strongly
made and durable. with heavy handles and
khaki lining and open to large bag. When
empty they fold up as shown in the picture and
make neatlookins purse-shaped bag. The
purse pocket is very convenient for the change
purse and small articles.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Sues for $4,000 Injuries.

The ID. l.. Ward Company. whole
sale paper dealers. 1915 c street
northwest. were named defendants in
a suit filed in the District Supreme
Court. yesterday by James Hender-
son. for $4,000 for alleged personal
injuries. The plaintiff; represented by
Attorney o. H. Osterman, alleges
that while unloading a case of paper
in the rear of 1912 ID street north
west. on August 90. it fell against
him. fracturing his leg and otherwise
injuring him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Weapon TOters Convicted.

Three coloTed men. charged with
carrying concealed weapons were
convicted yesterday in police court.
Lester Frankheim, was sentenced to
serve six months fJr carrying a re-
volver; Benjamin Farrell, was sem
fenced to pay a fine of $50 or thirty
days in jail for carrying a razor. and
John Conway. was sentenced to pay
90 20 s5cs - ''-t-a- - =, s-;i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
Old Enough to Vote

GONE bright individual inserted in the Indiana registration law
- a clause requiring prospective voters to give their exact age.
Each year since then thousands of registration clerks have
sad repeated arguments with men and women over being obliged
TO reveal information of a personal nature in order to vote. For,
fSter one has passed a certain number of hfes milestones, any
query as to ones age becomes decidedly personal. And in particu-
lar many Indiana women have refrained from voting rather than
answer such a silly registration question.
From the outset, the principle of registering voters has had
opposition from certain politicians, and it has been their game to
clstter the registration laws with features that would make them
Ineffective or unpopular. 1t is possible that this age question was
put into the law with such a purpose.
Ohio has had a similar experience, but for the particular ben
eff Of the women voters the Ohio board of elections has just an
noqnced that hereafter it will be sufficient if the voter vouches
to be of voting age, or cover 81 years. and does not give the
exsct age.
Since Ohio does not allow the person who is II to vote any
more votes than the person just turned 81, and since Ohio does
not refuse any person a vote because he or she is too old, Ohio
has decided it is none of the States business how old a voter
is, so long as he is OLD ENOUGH to cast a vote.
This is an intelligent stand that Indiana voters who favor
reasonable safeguards to an honest election would do well to in
sst be adopted in this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
High Cost of Homes

7 n MARCH, 1922, began one of the greatest revivals of building
i this country, and incidentally indianapolis, has ever known
So great was the boom that the supply of building labor gave out
in many sections and plasterers, bricklayers and other skilled
workers were able to collect wages as high as $8 to 500 a day.
The cost of building supplies advanced in kind.
And rents, since March, 1922, have been slowly increasing
all over the country, notwithstanding the great building boom.
What are we common men to dot What will be the end Of
It'll Ii the home maker builds, his house will cost him a young
fortune. If he rents, he will pay some landlord or other a small
foftune because extensively built dwellings and apartments won t
be rented at moderate prices.
Last Saturday afternoon, and almost any evening, along z.
Fhrty-Elghth st, a number of indianapolis suburban families
may be seen at work digging cellars and erecting homes. Pretty
nearly the only way out for the average man is to build his home.
II ne can, with his own hands, assisted by his family and friends.
More and more you see in the suburbs and nearby country modest
little one-story houses and habitable socaled "shacks,' which
nave been built by amateurs, using cobblestone or cement or other
material that is cheapest in the locality.
Inc average American never knows what he can do until he
tries. Originally every man built his own house with whatever
he found handy in the neighborhood. Human education and in
tellgence are much greater now than then. Facilities and shaped
materials are easy to get. Plans and advice are cheap. So WHY
shouldn't the modern man., forsooth, build himself a dwelling
place that is comfortable, if not pretentiousY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
Sweet Sugar

THE Great Western Sugar Company operates in Colorado r.
= was capitalized in 1905, under the New Jersey laws, with
~$15,OOoOOO common stock and $15 100000 preferred.
IN 1910 us directors gathered around the table and decided
TO issue to holders of common stock a dividend of ~ per cent
with a value of ST. 100000.
For four years the company has paid annually dividends Of
AT per cent.
ms r. per cent was a little too high. The directors over
inquired SO they had to go out and borrow $50 OOO 600 Rut the
prohts were SO great that within a couple of years this $50 OOo O0
debt was wiped out.
90 the books of the company today read this way:
NOtS None
Assets ooo
And for the benefit of this-and similar-comnanies Com
gress fixed a tariff of 176 cents a pound on sugar. Bnt Albert
j. Beveridge and Senator Watson come along and saw Conoress
is to be highly praised for it. Glory bel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
RELIEF Of COAL
SHORTAGE PUT UP
To MAYOR SHANK
Council Recommends Appoint
ment of Citizens Committee
to Watch Coal Markets.

Appointment Of a committee Of not
less than five citizens "to cooperate
with the Federal fuel administrator
and take all lawful steps to relieve
any suffering from coal shortage" is
up to Mayor Shank whenever he re-
turns to the city.
The city council last night recon-
mended the mayor take such a step
Immediately.
The council authorized a $50, 900
temporary loan by the park board;
licensed advertising signs at l cent a
square foot and electric signs at from
SIS to S25 a year; exempted trucks
owned by persons living four or more
miles outside the city limits from the
city truck license; created offices of
plan reading clerk at $4,000 a year
and assistant clerk at 81, 500 in the
city building department. effective
Jan. /; approved the tentative draft
Of city plan maps and coming ordi-
nance, and recommended the city plan
commission submit a final report, ard
authorized appointment by President
Theodore J. Bernd of two councilmen
to attend the National Aero Confer
ence at Detroit. Oct. 1915. and to
study traffic while there.
Consideration of the ordinance IL
censing and regulating hotels. room
ing houses and eating placed was de-
layed two weeks so Councilman Otto
Ray can draft an amendment requir-
ing display of a card showing regular
rates in rooms.
Two weeks time also was granted
on the odor nuisance bill, so the law
and judiciary committee can redraft 1t.
Ordinances introduced included:
Appropriating 5000 to the special
city Judge fund.
Ordering permanent Improvement
Of Twenty-Ninth st. from Capitol
Ave. to E. Riverside Pkwy., and Park
view Ave. from Washington TO New
York SITS, over majority remon-
strances of property owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSE OCT. 1920
Kids Get Vacation While Teach
ers Attend State Associa-
ton Meetings.

All public schools in Marion Coun.
ty will be closed Thursday and Fri
day, Oct. 10 and 20, it was decided
today by the county board Of educa.
ton at a meeting in the office Of Lee
E. Swails, county superintendent OF
schools, to allow the teachers to at.
tend meetings of the State Teachers
Association in indianapolis. City
schools will also be closed.
The meetings will be held Oct. IS.
Fl in the Cadle Tabernacle and an at.
tendance of $4,000 is expected.
Speakers announced for the meet
ings are Ruth Bryan Owens, Alex.
ander Powell, Edward Howard Griggs,
Gilbert Parker, Allen Albert, Mark
Sullivan, Richard P. Burton, John J.
Tigert and William B. Owen.
A rate Of one and one-half fare to
Indianapolis and return has been ar.
ranged with all railroad and electric
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Casino Gardens Manager Denies
Liquor Charge.

A plea Of not guilty was entered by
Garnett r. Davis. manager Of the
Casino Gardens, when arraigned be-
fore Judge James A. Collins Of the
Criminal Court IN n charge of viola
ting the liquor laws. Frank s. Roby
was appointed special judge to try the
case, under a change OF venue.
Davis was arrested following %
Federal raid on the resort. William
P. Evans. county prosecutor. has
asked the courts for a perpetual in
junction to close the place on the
grounds that It is a public nuisance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
CITY FINES SHOW
LARGE INCREASE
Penalties Heavier Last Nine
Months Than All of
1921.

More money has been paid as fines
to the city clerk in nine months of
1922 than was collected last year.
The records of the clerks office
show that in 1922 during the first
three months s30.812. was collected;
second three months. 43,S94.20, and
during the third three months, 1884,
$50, making a total Of $12S, 706.70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
HELP IN CHEST DRIVE
Ministers Appoint Committee to Go
Before Churches.

The indianapolis Ministerial Asso-
citation today began cooperating with
the Community Chest after appoint
ing a committee to assist at a meeting
held yesterday ut the Y. w. C. A.
The committee consists OF Rev. Jean
S. Miller. Rev. w. r. Farmer, Rev.
W. c. Davis. Rev. W. o. Trueblood
and Rev. T. N.'Davis. This commit,
tee viii aid the chest committee in
presenting it's campaign for funds to
the church people Of the city.
oct. % as Law Enforcement Day
and oct. % as Church Fedora.
ton Day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
PROTEST ROAD BUILDING
Washington County Citizens File Re
port With Board Of Accounts.

That the Purlee road in Washing.
ton County is not being constructed
according to plans and specifications
is declared in a report filed with the
State board of accounts by Washing
ton County officials.
The board has been asked to stop
work on this road until the contrac-
tor, Alva Chastine, complies with the
specifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
DISCARD HANDBAG
Strangers in Auto Throw Out WON.
ans Articles.

Emmett Copenhaver. employed at
a garage at 305 n. Senate Ave. turned
e a woman's coat and handbag to
the police. He said two men threw
them out of an automobile last night
In the garage when the woman failed
to appear to accompany them on a
trip to Louisville.
The coat and hat were identified as
belonging to Doris Older, a girl ar
rested and taken to the detention
home earlier in the night. Police are
investigating.