davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
YOUR SHARE OF u. S. MONEY
IN CIRCULATION is S39.93
Per Capita Amount Drops From Last Year, but Total
of Money in Country Has Risen to
$8,3O3, 549,241

the total is held in trust against gold
and silver certificates and as a re-
serve against United States notes. The
sum held for Federal Reserve banks
and agents is 32.19I. 467.513.
The public Is in possession OF $416.-
3s7.0a2 of the stock OF gold. The Treas
ury estimated the per capita gold cir
culation at 1918. Gold certificates in
circulation amount to 1898 .9SS .403 Gold
outside the Treasury and held by re-
serve banks and agents totals $2l2 626. 975.
Figures showing the relatively small
amount OF silver coin In circulation in
indicate that the public depends largely
upon bank notes or other currency in
financial transactions. There were only
$685. $50 silver dollars In circulation. but
67.oo5.51s were held by Federal Reserve
banks or agents.
OF the total of $500. 62o.4ss Federal Re-
serve notes held outside the Treasury
$46O3l4,5J were In reserve banks and
vii. $40 In general circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Sets Out Afoot to Enter
School in California

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yonK HnnALD.
CUFFERN. y. ". Sept. IL
- Ralph Treadwell. IT. will
make his way on foot TO
Pasadena. Cal. and there enter his
senior year in high school. he said
to-day as he left his widowed
mother with knapsack on his back
and only SIS in his pocket. He
will work his way to the coast. and
his ambition Is to enter the Uni
versity of California after he COM
pletes his high school course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
COHALAN BACKER SAYS
TAMMANY WARNED HIM
Treasurer Asserts Osfrocixa-
tion Was Intimofed.

Leslie J. Tompkins. treasurer OF the
lawyers non-partisan committee for the
election of Surrogate John p. Cohalan.
said yesterday II had been intimated
to him that unless he ceased his actlv,-
ties in that direction he would be nut
on the Tammany law committee.
AS for that" said Mr.. Tompkins
4. In common with a majority OF the
people In this county. am not de-
pendent upon Tammany Hall for a
livelihood and manhood Is not for sale :.
Mr.. Tompkins was once an Assjst.r,
District Attorney under a Tammanv
administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Doctor Says 'Strongarm'
Attacks OH Patients Were
Not Allowed.
FINDS OLD FRIEND INSANE
Official Of Bureau Meets Sol
der He Knew in France
Confined Here.

Investigation OF Veterans Hospital
81 in The Bronx began yesterday with
the examination Of DR.. A. p. Chron-
quest and an inspection tour of the
wards by members of the committee
and representatives Of organizations
interested in the welfare of service
men.
DR. Chronquest occupied the stand
for more than an hour and was ques-
toned closely upon his knowledge OF
the facts relating to the alleged as
sault upon Nicholas Samson. an in
sane patient.
Under questioning from Representa-
tive Albert B. Rossdale, DR.. Chron-
quest would not go further than to
say that Samson had been "unduly
handled" Later when examined by
Martin w. Litueton, representing the
public upon the committee, the doctor
admitted the attack was unjustified
and said he would not in any way de-
fend the conduct Of the two accused
attendants.
Samson was beaten by the guards on
Tuesday night. Representative Rossdale
asked why the men were not discharged
until the following Saturday. DR..
Chronquest said 1t was because the case
had not been fully investigated and
there was a question as to whether the
attendants were actually responsible for
the condition OF the patient Samson
was seen yesterday by the committee
with his two blackened eyes, his frac-
tured wrist In a splint and his broken
ribs tightly bandaged.
Recognizes War Buddy"
He is said to be hopelcssly insane. The
patient rambled incoherently about the
var and his exploits as cook with the
Third Division. In the detention ward
for the violently insane and on the same
floor with Samson. c. H. Jewett Of the
Veterans Bureau In Washington came
face, to face with q soldier he knew init
mately while serving with the 1S5th In
fantry of the Rainbow Division.
The man was Private Thomas Dono-
hue. who served throughout the war
and was chauffeur for Col. William j.
Donovan and also for acting Col.
Charles Rowland. Jewett said he was
the last man he expected to see in an
insane ward and he intended to make a
personal investigation of the case. The
last time he saw Donohue was In the
occupied area of Germany.
The moment Jewett stepped from the
elevator, Donohue recognized him.
Hello. Major" he said. his face light
Ing up with a smile. The committeeman
stopped. He and Donohue talked about
the war for several minutes. DR..
Chronqucst was unable to say without
consulting records just when Donohue
had been admitted. but explained that
the majority OF the patients had con-
tracted insanity or nervous disorders
due to the reaction after being mus
tered out Of the service. Only a small
percentage of the cases. he said, were
due to actual shell conclusion.
Those who made the inspection tour
were DR.. Guy o. ireland. chairman Of
the investigating committee; Mr.. Jewett
and Mr.. Littieton. members of the COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
sr1LLMAN REPORT SEPT. rs.

PouGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. Sept 11.--Sur-
rogate Daniel J. Gleason. as referee In
the James A. Stillman divorce suit. an
nounced to-day his recommendations
would probably be filed on September
IS at Carmel. In Putnam county.
The decision was due originally In
August. but by stipulation of attorneys
an extension until October ! was al
lowed the referee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
FIASCHETTI TO AID BANTON

Patroiinan Michael Fiaschetti, who re-
Gently was denoted from a first 49,.
detective sergeant and assigned n IT,
Herbert street station In BROOKLYN was
Yesterday put on special duty with .Toah
II. Banton. District Attorney. He n,,,J
work with Mr. Banton for ten DAYS ~
the Varotta KIDNAPPING case ana oth.-
unfinished cases before taking up M tro,
duty In Brooklyn. Fiaschetti has hsan
on vacation since being denoted 81
AUGUST %. on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Hurley Loses to Spooner.

In the elimination contest for place
in the district high school basket bali
tournament at Superior Thursday
evening Hurley was defeated by the
score of - to 13 it was learned yester-
day.
The local high school five went to
superior Wednesday noon and in
order to take part in the tournament
would have to defeat Spooner, ac-
c0rding to the schedule prepared by
the managers of the tournament.
which is held for the purpose of
selecting a district team TO enter
the state contests at Madison. Since
Hurley lost to SpOoner they are
eliminated. Eight high school teams
are entered in the tournament and
games will be played each evening,
with the finals taking place this even
ing Superior Central won the dis
trict championship last year and also
won the state contest at Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Highway Patrolmen Selected.

Patrolmen for the eleven high
way patrols in Iron county were
selected at meeting of the bridge
and highway committee of the
county board of supervisors and the
county highway commissioner, F.
B. Goodman, Monday. +. NJ. Sar
CERT of Rhinelander, division en-
gineer, also attended the meeting
One more patrolman will be EN-
ployed this year than last year.
They are:
Henry Voss of Mercer.
Allen Pemble of Mercer.
John Palmquist of Van Buskirk
Herman Hannula of Van Buskirk.
Carl Lorrain of Van Buskirk.
Joe Petrowski of Hurley.
Eaver Hariu of Hurley.
Ray Green of Cedar.
Louis Vale of Gle.
Henry Peterson of Upson.
Chas. Hanson of Moore.
These eleven patrolmen were
selected from list of 50 applicants,
indicating that the competition for
the jobs was keen. They will begin
their duties as soon as the condi-
ticns Of the roads permit. A road
patrolman's salary ranges from SI4o
to 500; including the services OF
his team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
To Erect Filling Station.

In addition to building and main
tanning warehouse tanks on site
on the corner of Division street and
Fourth avenue, permission for
which was granted i'll an ordinance
passed by the city council last week
the Standard Oil company will
erect filling station in Hurley, it
was announced this week.
The filling station will be located
on parts of lots purchased from
Joseph Raineri and B. Norman.
These lots have been known as the
Nicholson property and were pur-
chased by Raineri and Norman
from the Misses Nicholson a short
time ago with the purpose of max
ing them the site for a garage to be
erected this spring The south one
half of the lots. making a frontage
on Copper street of 90 feet and Is
feet deep, were sold this week to
the Standard company
1t is understood that Raineri and
Norman will proceed with their
plans of erecting a garage and that
it will be located on the north half
of the lots, with entrances from
Third avenue and from the alley.
Work on the warehouse tanks
and the filing station will be start
ed simultaneously, it is believed,
as soon as weather conditions per.
nit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

year, according to the annual re-
port of County Judge p. II ASpin-
wall Permits to the industrial com
mission numbered 9, widow per-
sons adopted 50, Juvenile court
cases 5, tuberculosis 20, insane
cases 8, feeble minded I, sentenced
5, estates recorded IS, widow pen
sions IS Receipts $3.50, clerk hire.
$50, balance $3.50
Clerk of Court Joseph LaFave'> ;
report shows that there were =
civil cases and s criminal cases last
year Declarations of intention fiji
ed, SO, petitions for citizenship, 40
The receipts were as follows: Work
in citizenship matters SIo8, civil
cases S64, miscellaneous $40 IS.
attending circuit court $27.oo.
X. c. Trembath, register of
deeds, reported 1913 instruments
filed in his office. Fees for same
amounted to Sr,I2o 20. The re-
ceipts for making deeds and ab.
stracts of title amounted to 500. IS
For clerk hire SIS was spent.
The board adjourned until April
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
day to complete the details of the

day to complete the details of the
deal
1t is understood that the price is
$45, 900, which would include the
cost of the meters recently installed,
amounting to about $40, 900, and
the original price of the water com
pany's equipment, S3s;ooo Pay
ments will be arranged to extend
over a period of about r8 years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
TER PLANT SALE READY
FOR FINAL DETAILS
pmpany Officials Will Meet with
Water Committee Next Week.
Special Election in May.

- "a pparently all that remains to be
Dlolle to complete the deal wht reby
ffle to the equipment of the water
onpany will be transferred to the
~ of Hurley is to get approval Of
H. III voters. The sanction of the vot-
- ~ will be sought at a special elect
u % to be held in May, the time for
vhich has not been definitely de-
fded on. 1t is believed that the
Exposition will be ready to be ac-
Sted or rejected by the electors
IA special election the latter part
e May.
Last week Thursday at a meet
" with the city council water
= onmittee the officials of the Iron
GOD & Bessemer Railway and
Bht company accepted the pro-
8ltion of the water committee,
u ject to approval of the Chicago
! hcials of the company. On Tues
, al of this week Mayor Lennon
sceved word that the Chicago Of
Gals had put their o. k. On the
OPPOSITION and that the company's
10 nprney and officials would come
Hurley and meet with the water
aRmlttee next Monday or Tues
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Arita, Japan. Noted for Porcelain.

The porcelain produced at Arita,
Japan, IS much noted for it, artistic
finish and durability, and is made Of
the white clay known as kaoin, eS-
tensiye deposits Of which are found In
the vicinity. Pottery works In Arita
have been In existence since the Six
teenth century. Arita Is In the west
ern part Of the island Of Klushiu,
about JS miles north of Nagasaki, with
which 1t has railway connection.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

Headline-"TIermits Fat Grass and
Bark" We should rather expect them
70 moo or whinny.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
BIRTHS

White. -
Hugh n. and Doris L. Hodges. girl
(twins). -.
Frederick R. and Mary Sullivan. boy.
William Fl. and Ruth Z. Lott. boy. =
Harry G. II. and May L. Webb. girl. =; /,
Jesse G. and Pari L. Evans. boy j.. y
Beny h and yerna Bean, girl. ~ :.
James o. and Helen Hartman, boy.
James b. and Mary N. Thill, girl. s'.
Harry d. and Margaret Herbert. girl.
Mandy I. and Eva Z. Iden, boy.
Robert A. and Hazel I. Dempsey, boy. .
Charles N. and Marie T. Fisher, girl.
Richard J. and Inez Jones, boy.
Donald Mex. and Isabelle Frazier, boy.
Charles B., tr., and Nancy L. PIERCE, boy.
samuel ]. and Jessie VI. waddell. boy.
Thomas d. and Nellie II. Walsh, boy.
Arnold ID. and Elsie r. Crumbaugh. girl.
Frederick W. and Mamie s.. wrest, girl.
William G. and Edith Sumner. boy.
Henry W. and Marie Groves, girl.
Mathew W. and Bridgett N. Morrison,
boy.
Hugh NJ. and Cora ]. Tnghman. boy.
Clarence b. and Maude Snyder. girl.
Henry and Josephine Blanluet, boy. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
CITY CLUBS HOME
READY TO OPEN
Big Housewarming Planned
For Saturday Night
BY Members.

Plans for the opening of the City
Clubs new 5000, 900 home at 1910 to
1890 G street have been completed.
open to members Saturday evening
with a house warming" which is
expected to bring every resident
member. out. After a formal open
ing program inspection of the build
ing will begin, to be followed by n
dance until midnight and a buffet
supper.
The entertainment will begin in
the big auditorium on the top floor
at p. m. After the building COM
mittee has formally turned the
structure over to the membership it
will be accepted by President E. c.
Graham, after which the Rev. Or.
James f. Freeman, pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany, will make
brief address on the significance
of the occasion. Musical and or
chestral numbers will precede and
follow this part of the program.
Shortly after, 9 p. M the rest of
the building will be thrown open
for inspection, and the auditorium
cleared for dancing.
!. The new club will open for regu-
lar. service the next morning, while
the doors Of the old club house on
Farragut square will be locked af-
ter the dinner hour the: night be-
fore. This building will be turned
over next week to the new owners.
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

common, and often people who
have few other contacts" said
Judge Driver. I'VE conscript most
Of our talent from the Arkansas
people here.
The State society also has a
value in that il permits the people
to meet their Congressman and
learn that they are sort of glori-
fed messengers between the people
and the various departments and
bureaus"
Adopts New Program.
But now the society has a definite
program in mind. 1t will proceed
to spread information concerning
the value and development of the
State of Arkansas. Among the &C
tive and distinguished members of
society are James L. Wilmeth, di-
rector of the Bureau Of Engraving,
and Edgar B. Merritt, Assistant
United States Commissioner of In
dian Affairs. Both have been en-
thusiastic officers OF the club and
are Interested in the growth of the
orga nization, and in the spread Of
the Arkansas propaganda.
TT is not generally known" said
Representative Wfngo, That Ar
kansas has the only diamond mines
in North America. Diamonds weigh
twenty and one-half carats have
been found in the Pike County
fields. Arkansas diamonds are pro-
duced in commercial quantities. and
are one point harder than those of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Cleu,,enceau May
: Now Strike Bacl
Ex-Premier Starts Newspap
To Tell What Occurred
At Versailles.

PARIS. Jan. THE parts play
by former President Wilson
Prime Minister Lloyd George
making the peace treaties will
told by former Premier Ciemences|
IN his newspaper. the Echo Nations
which he is lsunching on Janus1
10 NJ. Clemenceau, who alone
blamed by his enemies for the veal
nesses Of the treaty Of Versaiilel
Is boiling with rage over the alleys
misrepresentation OF his part
framing the document and the Il
tabIishment Of this newspaper sil
,nifies his return 20 French polite
although he lie so and had definitel
retired.
n. CIemenceau win be the pr,
prietor and editor OF the newspspe
with Nc. Tsrdieu the active mar
ager. II IL believed that he ma
completely reveal the story OF Il
Versailles treaty.
(Copyrirht le1fo
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Australia and Africa, and as bril-
liancy is dependent on hardness.
the Arkansas diamond is the
worlds finest.
The State also produces white,
black and gray marble, which will
take as high polish as the famous
Italian ma rble. and again Arkansas
also produces oars considered
among the best made. The United
States and English navies are
heavy purchasers of Arkansas oars.
Assisting the farmer is one of
the eleemosynary aims of the State.
The banks have supplied money
without interest to boys who de-
sired to purchase pure-bred swine,
and have purchased pediGreed cat
tie. which were sold to the farmers
on their own terms. They also
show how two crops of oats may
be raised on the same ground in
one year.
In every way, commercially, in
dustrially. as a summer resort, as
a cattle-raising, and as an agricul-
tural state, Arkansas is rapidly
coming forward. Soon the people
of these United States will recog-
nize her for the Jewel she is" he
concluded.
with a vigorous enthusiasm a. !
firm determination, the Washington
exiles from Arkansas are going to
see to II that as far as they. can
assist, that the nation will realize
the varied and extensive possibili-
ties of their home State.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
PLEA FOR 10000
CHARITY CTVERS
Chairman Allies Says Demand
Of Capital Needy Is d,
Greatest Ever.

Milton E. Allies, chairman Of the
joint finance committee of the As
ISOLATED Charities and Citizens Re-
lief Association, in a statement is
sued lat night, makes an appeal
for 10000 contributing members to
these united family welfare .organi-
cations. .rs
Mr.. Allies points out that sthe
financial demands upon these home
charities as shown by the calls of
the last three months are. heavier
than ever before known. He says
the four big causes underlying the
applications seem to be sickness.
unemployment, widowhood, deser-
ton or. neglect. To meet this Sc
rious situation the finance commit
tee desires to obtain at least one
contributor. for every applicant re-
curing aid and assistance. The
number SET namely 10000, consti-
tutes, in Mr.. Allies opinion, IAN
honor roll of service to the ;unfor-
tunate, and distressed of the city,,
Last year, in an effort to obtain
10000 supporters, the number, of,
contributors was increased to 5,2Ss.
a gain of more than so per cent as
compared with the previous year.
This effort is now being renewed.
The 5000 who gave last year are
urgently asked to renew their con-
tribution at this time by sending
them to the Joint Finance Commit
tee, Howard s. Reside, treasurer.
s23 H street northwest, to he used
for the work of the Associated
Charities or that of the Citizens
Relief Association or jointly, &C.
cording to their respective needs.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
SMOKE CAUSES
DEATH In fri
Two Families Flee Flames 4
Safety at Third Street and
Massachusetts, Ave. NV.

One man died Of suffocation and
two families were driven TO th{
street by smoke early this mornI
ing. when fire damaged the premI
Uses at 22s-2sl Massachusetts svel
nue. northwest, occupied respective1
.Iy by Leah Kennedy Nixon and
Hannah woodfslk. The dead maj
is James Smith, colored. 20 year}
old. a roomer at the woodfal1
home.
The fire. according TO police.
originated on the first floor Of the
woodfalk home and with the sr-
rival Of the first engine company
the ground floor was a mass n
flames. which spread TO the sdjoin-
ing house. Smith was discovered
unconscious in his room on the
third floor BY hremen % No. En-
CINE Company. He was taken "a
the Casualty Hospital where he died
upon arrival.
Occupants OF both residences were
forced 20 fee TO the street. Theft
cries attracted the attention OF Pc.
liceman l.. L. LEIGH OF the Sixth pre-.
cinct. who sounded the alarm. The
origin Of the fire has not been de-
termined.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
TWO NEGROES HELD
IN STORE ROBBERY

Howard Dudley and Randolph
Stewart, both colored.. were held
for the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Harrison. in Police Court
under $1,000 bond each on a charge
OF holding up the grocery store
of Aaron Lityin, at 929 Sixth street
southwest. and taking $50.
The robbers had guns. the store
Keeper testified. He declared the
accused entered the store earlier
in the day to study the place.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

sentative Otis .Wingo is the second
vice president, and Irwin Shinn is
secretary.
.ConEressmen Are Members.
Garrett Whiteside, secretary to
Senator Caraway, is the new cor
responding secretary, while w. A.
Bostick and A. B. Mustaigne are
respectively treasurer and SER