davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
FOUR ACCUSED OF THEFT
OF $4,000 SUGAR CARGO
Heads of TWo Corporations
Accused in Brooklyn.

Four men who control two corpora
tions were held in $4,000 bail each In
the Fifth Avenue Court. Brooklyn. yes
terday, charged with the larceny OF
4,4SO bags of sugar worth $4,000. They
were Walter E. Paine, Sr.. and Walter
Z. Paine. Jr.. of 544 West 152d street.
Manhattan: Stephen G. Hallos of New
Brunswick. ". j.. and Gerald Waetjen
OF 2O5 West Eighty-seventh street, Man
haitian. Paine. Jr., Hallos and Waetjen
were indicted in New York county last
week charged with stealing sugar worth
$500.
John D. damon, president OF the
John ID. damon Corporation at 80 Cort-
landt street, sold $4,000 worth of sugar
to the Cosmos Commercial Corporation.
also df 80 Cortlandt street. and con-
trolled by the defendants. damon was
directed to ship the sugar to Pier B.
Erie Basin. Brooklyn. where the Inn
perial Navigation Company, the other
concern, received it for shipment abroad.
IL is charged that when damon sought
payment for the sugar from the Cosmos
people he could not get II.
The defendants were held for hearing
next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
HITS WOMAN IN SKID
THROUGH A WINDOW
Automobile Smashes Into a
Broadway Restaurant Where
Waitress Is Standing.

Doris Schlotzhaur. "a, waitress. was
working at a front table in the restau-
rant of Kinaugi Suede. 3945 Broadway.
last night when an automobile that had
twice skidded on the pavement plunged
through the window and struck her.
She sustained contusions of the legs and
shock. but was able to go to her home
at 40S East 15Sth street after being at
tended by DR.. Camille of Columbus
Hospital.
The automobile was driven by its
owner. James Murray of $40 West 165th
street When 1t first skidded 1t came in
contact with the automobile of Tony
Chicelli of SO West 124th street. and
after brushing 1t aside without causing
much damage to either car it skidded
again and ran across the sidewalk, broke
through the window and was three feet
inside the restaurant before Murray was
able to stop it. Neither Murray nor
Chicelli was injured.
An automobile driven by Samuel
Platnick of 223 Penn street. Brooklyn.
skidded on the pavement last night and
crashed against a display window in the
millinery store Of Gussie White at 80
Clinton street Two persons, Sadie Dank,
Zo,f OIL 90 lSntTlII stiScl, dhu ooiAuS Aeosa-
enstein, Is, of 1923 Stanton street, We're
knocked down by the machine as it
ran across the sidewalk The former
was removed to Gouverneur Hospital
suffering from decorations of the face
and abrasions of the knee. Rothenstein
sustained only minor contusions and left
for home Patrolman Currie summoned
Platnick to appear in Traffic Court to-
day TO answer to charge of reckless
driving
Four passengers on st. Johns place
trolley car were injured yesterday af-
ternoon when the car was in collision
with a motor truck at Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn. John Martin. 81, of 105 Dean
street, was removed to the Cumberland
Street Hospital suffering from bruised
left foot and possible internal injuries.
The other hurt were Sarah Gilmore OF
661 St Johns place. Harvey Simpson
of 439 Sterling place and Mrs. ]. Rencee
Of 169 Rogers avenue. They went home
after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon. Jacob Lamek of 736 Atlantic
avenue, the driver OF the truck. escaped
injury.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
MRS. BRUNEN AND MOHR
FAIL TO GET FREEDOM
Their Counsel AlloDed to See
Them in PriUote.

Justice Kalisch in Supreme Court at
Newark yesterday denied a writ OF
habeas corpus tc obtain the release from
the Burlington county Jail at Mount
Holly of Mrs. Doris Brunen and her
brother. Harry G. Mohr. held on the
charge of having murdered Mrs. Bru-
mems husband. John T. Brunen, a circus
man, at the Brunen home In Riverside.
y. j.. March 10 last.
Walter RI. Keown. Camden lawyer.
explained to the court that the appl ca
tion was formality and made as a
prelude to his appeal TO be permitted to
confer with his clients. Mrs. Brunen and
her brother. az the Jail Justice Kalisch
granted Keown the right to have private
conferences with his clients.
Prosecutor Kelsey OF Burlington
county said admission to the Jail had
been refused to Keown pending the col
lection Of evidence against the prisoners.
neither OF whom has been indicted, but
who are held ~ process Of comsnit-
,nent
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BOY GETS SIS 900 FOR FOOT,
AND NOW HE'LL BE DOCTOR
Nine Months in Hospital After Being Run Over
Changes Lads Aspirations Toward Gorgeous
Doornen in Front Of Big Hotels.

career such as the brilliant hotel door
men enjoy after he had been nine
months In hospital and had seen the
doctors work. He became particularly
keen about DIR. Thomas B. Joyce. then
on the staff of st Mary's Hospital. DR..
Joyce Is his Idol 1t was DR.. Joyce
who bandaged his injured foot every
day, and 1t was DIR. Joyce who was
never too busy to grin at the little boy
and tell him stories.
There is nothing in the world that
Vincent wants now but to be like DR..
Joyce and to have as much knowledge
as DIR. Joyce has. The boy. in fact. Is
convinced that his favorite doctor has
all the knowledge there is. Vincent
is only In the third grade now. but he
said yesterday that he would work hard
and get promoted and before long he
would be going to college and then to
medical school.
Then he is going to call on DIR. Joyce
and get the physician to let him show
what good doctor he is. He is practic-
ing now on his two-year-old sister and
his four-year-old brother. They don't
especially like it, but every once In a
while Vincent makes them play that
they were hurt, whcreupon he bandages
them and doctors them until they are
we'll
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

A year ago eight year old Vincent
Albano of Alb West Forty-eighth street
had about made up his mind to become
one of those gorgeous personages who
stand in front of the big hotels and
support huge quantities Of gold lace
and uniform. 1t seemed to him that
that was the most important job in the
world and the one that attracted the
most attention. But year is a long
time. and now Vincent has changed.
He is going to be doctor. hospital
doctor. with a white coat and busy.
efficient manner.
Vincent will have money in a few
weeks. He will have almost $4,000.
because the Court OF Appeals has sus-
tanned the verdict that gave him and
his father $4,000 as damages for the
loss of his left foot, which was smashed
by truck owned by the J. +. Tapley
Company. bookbinders, of 531 West
Thirty-seventh street The money prob
ably will be paid over within the next
two weeks and Vincent has asked his
father to put his share in the bank,
where 1t will draw interest, so that by
the time he is old enough he Will have
enough and more to pay his way
through medical school.
Vincent abandoned thoughts of a
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
LOST RADIUM FOUND
IN ASHES AT HOSPITAL
Elecfroscope Detects Ten Mil
ligrar,s, Worth 81 900.

Ten milligrams of radium. valued at
$1,000. lost at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital In Brooklyn, were recovered
there yesterday after a search during
which a ton of ashes In the incinerator
were sifted. The recovery was made
possible through the use of an electro
scope. which indicated the presence of
radioactive rays in the ash heap.
I. was found that ten of the $50
nlligrams of radium at the hospital
were missing after an operation there
Wednesday night. Dr. James T.. Holmes.
the hospital superintendent. Immediately
got in touch with the United States
Radium Corporation at East Orange.
through which the radum was pur-
chased. and DR.. r. D. Leaman, chief
chemist, and Martial Mayes. technical
assistant. were sent to the hospital with
an electroscope to conduct search. 1t
lasted all night
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
HUDSON co. VOTES FUND
IN KILL VAN KULL PLAN
.SfipuIotes N. Y. Must Also
Glue $4,000 for Crossing.

The Hudson County Board of Free
holders at it's meeting yesterday in Jer-
sey city appropriated $4,000 for pre-
liminary plans and soundings for a
bridge or tunnel over or through the
Kill van Kull which separates Bayonne
from staten Island. 1t was stipulated
that the Borough of Richmond, the
state OF New Yorlt or the city OF New
York must appropriate . similar sum.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Yum-Yuln, SOC ID.

Just what its name implies.
Delicious chocolate with shred
ded cocoanut mixed in. Our
soc kind.
To-day, special, soc lb.
Street Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
DEBs GOES TO sANTTARIUM.

TERRE HAUrE Ind. July 13.--E Eugene
v. Debs departed to-day for, Chicago.
where he will enter sanitarium for n
rest cure. Mr.. Debs's health is good,
hut he has become worn out through
receiving the constant stream Of visitors
at his home here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Rare Sale Of Silk Stockings
Sorry the quantity's limited
All perfect Our regular qualities From stock

$2.25 to So Silk Stockngs-$1.65 pair
7so pairs, in grain thread silk full fashioned White Suede
Black with white embroidered side clock
All silk from And white with mercerized isle
soles Sizes Sh to 1Oh but not in color or kind
$1.75 Silk StockingsE$125 pair
Full fashioned Mrcerized cotton and
soles. Sizes 911 and 10 only
$1.5O Silk Stockings-65c pair
pairs. Black, cocking of black and
white Mock Leg Mercerized cotton and heels
Sizes 81 to 10. Street Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Braided Ribbon


Beautiful colors.
Will make them to order in
any combination of colors de-
sired in our ribbon workshop.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Misses Sleeveless Sports Frocks
$7.75--Less than wholesale cost

IUU-aI the manufacturer nau. OeVeraI SIHdrI
of the straghtne frocks in pure nen
and charnbray uniquely trimmed with drawnwork, shir
rings, pearl buttons and leather belts.
young will like for tennis and golf.
$3.50 to $19.75 Cotton Frocks-$12.5O
voles novelty striped voles, linens
RODIERS striped combined with sheer vo
bined with fet plain and novelty
shwast frocksfrocks that bloused
trimmed with collars and cuffs of baste
embroidery dawnwo organdie lattice work and
clusters of tucks.
Wonderful assortments of light and dark colorngs.
IS Flannel Sports Jackets-$5.95
Plain BEIGE peacock blue and henpanot size in
color.
Crepe de Chine Skirts-$11.5O
Chic knife pleated models in blue black and white
SIS to $1975 Skirts-$9.75
checked
colored fannels and novelty wooen materials.
Second Floor Old Buidng-Tenth Street side
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
"Just to look around"


They repeat and repeat
that when they were young
they never thought of en-
tering a store unless they
were prepared to buy.
The people give us praise
for the change wrought by
this Store from its first
days of welcomes to all
comers, whether they wished
to buy or not.
There is probably moth
ing in the city that offers
so much comfort and hos
pitality to strangers in see
ing the fashions, fabrics and
furniture of the present
date as this great ware
house full from top to bot.
tom with interesting things.
(Signed1
nj Naa&'
July "a, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Tweed Skirts--$4.75

Many different versions of
the best types of sports skirts
in smart color combinations.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Tweed Suits-$S.75

Several favorite models in
gay colors for sports wear
soft grays and tans for travel.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Smart caps and such de-
lightful accessories as rubber
scarves, caps and even gar
ters, at moderate prices, too.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Fill Weekend Wants Today. Closed Saturday
Many Old
People Visit

our comfortable store who
never tire of telling us that
in old times they never
could go to stores
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Tweed Topcoats-$25

Tans in herringbone weaves,
brown mixtures and blue,
checked in large squares, with
dark reds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
T-W-E-E-D-S.


Today, tn e Women's
Fashion Salons will CO.
operate in an offer of
Coats, Suits, Skirts of i'm
ported and d 0 m e st c
tweeds, well tailored mod
els with the smart con-
servatism which give s
them first place for travel
and sports wear, at spe-
cially low prices-much
below Original prices, and
lower than yesterdays
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Women's Sports Shop,
Second Floor, Old Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
BY James w. Egan

My head ached. No. q wasn't the
kind 90 headaches you may suspect
Net enc OF those morning after
things. Just an ordinary. Irritating,
perfectly dry skull pain.
was attempting 60 write a story
--one OF the merry. mlrthful apasms
with which Star readers often have
been bothered. The wheels In the
old cercbrum rasped and crunched
as vasnly endeavored 70 evolve a
bright hlurb, My thoughts were two
or three thousand miles distant.
Finally. desperate. | made start.
-His unusually suhtcrrancan
brow seven or eight degrees low.
or than I'D ever seen Il. Sauswk
NcGuff mesndcred--"
Came voice:
Would you put these dishes In
the trunks-
~>o. ~ course not. They'll BIZ
broken. Well. yc~--put them IN.
Lessee. Spuawk McGuff mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
SQuawk Is Simply Out
of Luck on MOping Day

dcrcd Into the office"
Il dent think IN put ines"
cups IN"
"An right; all right"
Wrinkling tho nose feroeiously you
slam the portable typewriter
"Sauawk Mccuff meandcred
Into the cups and dishes -
Darn
whats tho mattcrs- limo
Gently.
"oh--nothinE."
~I',e put them In"
$50 have 1. Sduawk McGuff me.
andercd into the office OF The Star
looking for"
what did you put in7" inuuir'
ingiy. "iiow could you put anything
IN here when you"
"Not there. Here. Mixed up In
the doKgoae yarn."
~oh that's funnyr'
"wen. I'm afraid tho story won't
be. Squawk MeGuff meandercd into
the office Of The Star looking for
yours protestingiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

SYRACUSE. ". y. Sept. "a
.Bumlnesa experience and college life
arr developing the finest type Of
womnnhood---
And 20 the young men who are
contemplating marriage. No say.
Marry a Modern clrlr'
This from Mrs. Charles Wesley
Flint. wife % the new chancellor Of
Syracuse university. and Mrs Flor.
cnce y. s. Knapp. dean OF the Col
lego % Home Economies. Syracuse
university.
Tholr backing for the 'awnct ak
teens" Of 1923 comes aB an answer 20
Francis Henry Crlbbie. British nov
ciist. who declares that tho tiappcr II
70 revolving that men turn In dis
gust.
And they firmly contend that the
xiri Of to-day II more broadly trained
and better fitted for mafrlmony and
motherhood than the women Of pro.
ceding generations.
"rhe finppcr II victim Of circun.
stances" says Mrs. Knapp. III u
regrei,ahie 10 sec a gsri ~ 10 or un.
der enrrossed IN business puruiis
ana pleasures that should. according
10 past beliefs. bc reserved Tor her
early twensies.
"nut. on the other hand. business
experience. added 70 early college
life. have developed the finest typr
% womanhood
for numbers Of girls 20 leave orr
their school careers and talks ~ du.
ties IN ,he Industrial ranks. This IL
unfortunate There n gap IN their
iives. m doubt. but many % these
riria have entered business or public
life with the requisite preparation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

acquired through broadness o. out.
look. a keenneas % perception and
sympathy and a breadth OF view.
The value OF all this can be scarcely
estimated.
II have no patience with reform.
efs who cry that American woman
hood II on the decline. think every
true woman refuies such statements.
srhe college Eiri is bciug trained
today 20 regard her homo A. tho uiii'
mate goal ia ilfe. and 4 II taught
her that her duty first lies therein.
"a few years ago. young women
were encouraged TO crowd IN all the
activities possible outside of their
homes II wna inferred that tho
moro time a woman devoted 70 club
and public affairs. tho more credit
attached % her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

SUIT for $4,000 was filed In su.
pcrior court Thursday against the
International stevcdoring CO. BY
Miriam Armstrong. iongahorennn
for personal injuries alleged 70 have
been sustained while the plaintiff
was working with cargo aboard the
steamship steel Worker. Nay -.
1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
SHOE on THE OTHER FOOT

The Chinese have q proverbs nc
IL not the wine that makes a mad
drunk--lt Is the man himself" Thie
reminds US OF the story Of the Old
fellow who came 10 Sam Jones after
a hard set.,o with John Barleycorn
and said penltently. Brother Jones.
I've been overtaken in a fault
again.
You're an old liar cried SAM
you overlook the fauit--a jug has
no egs."---Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Shipping Magazine
Now in New Hands

Control OF tho shipping maya.
Hine. Pacific Posta. founded by Frank
Waterhouse, has passed into tho
hands OF Herbert ilanlon. publisher
OF Pacific shipping Illustrated.
Hanion has Just returned TO Seat.
Tie from Los Angeles. He has not
announced whether publication OF
Pacific Ports VIA be continued In
Los Angeles or whether the maya.
sine VIII he brought ca Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Cnreied sanawk--"
when Is the man coming for
his TRUNK
Pretty soon. hope" Gar.
Eied sauswh When i the man
coming for--.Aw. murder and
homicldes'"
what did you say' Are you
swearlngf"
No. Just getting warmed up. +"
Gargled sduawk; "iiot towel II this
Amt the last camel that broke the
s,rnw's back GUYS may come and
guys may so. but"
Have you time to help mo with
this tray"
You help. Then back TO Brother
McGuff.
Guys may come and guys nny
So" you tap out. hut Of an the
Ereasehails eiuttering up"
i've a notion 70 take those Guns
out. after an"
"Surc. Go ahead or all the
Ereaseeaiis eluttering up our cuckoo
city"
"You1l have 20 help mo with the
tray again"
Once again sauawk Mccuff
and his grea~ebnlls are left fiat.
a little later,
"--Ciuttering np our cuckoo city
with the tray again.. BInh.
Bloolc' fliooiei Blo0ic"
why. Jim"
So you DO the apology stuff ana
plenty Of u. AZ length YOU return
90 Hts sauawkship. humble and
ashamed.
orr 20 a fresh start with tho old
Remington rambler you tyne over.
"Garglod sduawk' hot lowell II
this amt the last camel that broke
the straw's back. Guys may come
and guys may SO. bu, OF aii the
breasehails cluttering up our cuckoo
city the price dumb Donald is--'s
Tho doorbcll buxzes. You an.
swer Il.
An exprcssfnan l. there.
Gotta trunk 70 gof-
You watch him rtaggcr painfully
out with n. ana with a Sigh Of re.
llct pick up the portable.
Where was nowf Oh. yes
The prize dumb Donnid is-'-
"oh. forget TO pu, in those other
thingA~ An Angusshsd tone. How
In the world are we to-
That causes shc white nag 10 be
hois'ed. Madiy you hammer out on
;he keys the paragraph:
Hot towel. II this sin't the
last camel that broise the stfaw's
back' Guys may corr and guys
may 20. but u all the grease.
balls clutirring up our cuckoo
city the prize dumb Donald IL
the sap who tries 10 write q
funny story ON y moving dsys-
This completed. you hcavo the
luckicAs machine AZ The chandelier
and dive out OF the thIrd story win.
dow.
I'm glad one doesn't have to pack
up every day IN the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
16-Year-Old Boy
Is Science Expert

LONDON. Sept. 21.---Guy wern.
ham. a is.ycar old scientist. has been
selected 10 go 20 tho French Cam
eroonx TO collect specimens for the
Natural History museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

c-rHELTESuAM. Eng. sept. a.
A. Lead. Kindly Light" was being
sung at his request. MAJ, Gen. -. y
Y.iilost died suddenly In 81 mat
thrw'n church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

THEOSOPIIY and the new psy.
choIogy win be discussed at the
Sunday evening meeting of the Sc
attic lodge OF the Theosophicai So
clety. Third and Columbia. 9 p. m,
by w. q. Shepard. in tho fourth of
series OF lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

HOLY Communion n; 2 a. m. viii
open the Sunday services AT sain,
Marks Episcopal church. Harvard
ave. ana Spring ~ The RI. Rev.
Frank Du Moulin. ~ d. bishop
eoadjuior ~ Ohio. viii preach at
both morning and evening services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

A. w. uAMsTAD. pastor Of
phinney Ridge Lutheran enureh.
will speak on Gathering Treas
urcs- al the morning session. sun
day. and in the evening on Inc
Kingdom o. Judah" Services open
AZ II a. IN. and s .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

A petition recently presented to
the house of lords was rnnr IN
length and had isles signatures.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Horse Show Prize Lists
Show Many New Trophies

Prize lists for the thirty-seventh Ma
tional Horse Show came out just in time
for exhibitors in New York and vicinity
to make their entries yesterday. Ths
was announced as the date for closing
the books, but the late appearance OF
the prize lists will doubtless mean Few
DAYS of grace for distant owners Two
hundred and fifteen classes are to be
Judged this year in the six days and
evenings of the show, beginning on No
vember 49, Arabians. thoroughbred race
horses, trotters. hackneys. saddle bre
horses, Shetland ponies and other dis
tinct breeds aIl are represented, but, as
usual. the hackneys will dominate the
show. Practically all harness horses
and ponies are nowadays of this ancient
English breed, and there are upward OF
forty such classes, in addition to thirty
two for registered haclSneys shown In
harness or in hand. Hunters and jump
ers come next with thirty-four classes,
saddle horses with nineteen and trotters
with fourteen or special interest to
exhibitors are the cups and special
prizes, which number about fifty in all
and include several new and notable
trophies donated by horse fanciers here
and abroad. OF the foreign gifts the
Balmanno challenge cup. presented by
William S. Miller of Perthshire. Scot
land, and the twin trophies given by
Bertram w. Mills of London. England,
are new this year. But the most valu-
able Of the new prizes is the Marlboro
cup for gig horses, the gift Of William
II. Moore This is gold trophy. costing
81 900, and Is named in honor of Judge
Moore's noted hackney sire Marlboro.
whose sons and daughters have won so
many prizes at the Horse Show.