davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-01-04
9TH AVE. BURGLAR
CALMLY CONFESSES
A SCORE OF Jobs
Hauck Relates Activities in
silk Stocking" District
in Past Year.
LOOT UP IN THOUSANDS
Always Worked Alone ard
Took Only Valuable Silver
ware, He Admits.

Putting with obvious ease and
contentmcnt at one of Police Captain
Duane's cigars, Adolph Hauck,
whose other name $ Gisterer, related
in the East 9th Street station this
afternoon the details of more than n
score of burgllrics he had committed
in the silk Stocking" district Of this
city in the last twelve months.
Once, as he licllcd off the ashes,
he said, with every indication OF
pride, that he always worked alone:
that he only went after silvcrwarc
on the pallor coor, and that he could
tell sterling from plate in the dark.
When the recital was finished. even
to the value OF the silverware in each
of the robberies, he told the police the
addresses Of the rawnshops in this
city, Brooklyn and Jersey City in
which he had disposed of his loot.
Some Of il was recovered before ne
had finished his pridcful tale. The
police expect. through his arrest, to
clear mp not less than fifty burgarics.
Hauck, who gave his name to-day
as Gisterer, was picked M ION de
scription" shortly before noon by Do
tectivps Smith and Skclly at 18th
street and First Avenue. There was
OF built, we'll dressed and wears .
generous moustachc.
The immediate complainant
against him vas Mrs. Halliburton
No. lO6 East 73d Street, whose
house was entered on Oct 6 and
lUbbed OF 100 pieces OF slvCrwarc
valued at 81, 500, and an uvcrcoat be
longing to Mr. Falcs. Hauck had
the overcoat on when lac was arrest
ca. In addition he had $j7O in bills
pinned to his undcrclothcs and a
towel, piece Of soap ana comb in his
pocket.
The prisoner ut first denied know
ledge of any burglarics, but under
the influence of the cigar he event
ualy confessed. Among tho houses
he said he had entered, the silvcrwarc
stolen and the value thereof were:
oct. -, the resident of A. II. kohn,
No. - East G,th street; 12O pieces
$500
Nov. ., James u, \. Fosburgh, So
II East Soth Street, ~ pieces, $50.
Nov. lS--Georsc Chatillon. 80. l.
East 92d Street, l3i pieces, $500
Nov. 23-Edward W. Harris, ~
10 East esd street lO9 pieces, $1,000
Nov. 2S-IIcrman A. Smalk, No, -
East 92d street, SO pieces, $1,000.
Dec 2l--Calman Haas, No, Eas
Goth Street, 81 pieces, $1,000.
Several small pieces Of slvorwar,
were in his pockets when he wa
searched to-day, but he said he coul,
not remember where he had sto'er
them.
Hauck, or Gistcrcr who is abou
| fifty years old, said he had no HON,
and was sleeping in tub at tN'
| Suburban Homes, 10Th Street an,
! Avenue \. The police credit hin
with long record and many ycu-
! spent IN prison lie was caught "
January, 1909, Comin- ont of ,n
I home of the late Jam,s /, lli.h y.
East G5th street, with quaint.
OF slvcrwarc and was sent to Sin
Sing for five years. lie was sen. {,
the same prison in January. 1916, 70
four and half years for stealth
silver from William G. Leonard, Sc
3S West 72d Street.
The evening world., 1922-01-04
ENGLISH STAGE PORTRAYS
CHRIST FOR FIRST TIME
Girl ImperGOnates
Redeemer In StrIndberE Play.

LONDON. Jan. Am impersonation
of Christ has been permitted for the
first time on an English stage In the
production here OF Strlndbergs sym
bolic play. Advent" A fourteen year
Old girl appeared as the Redeemer.
Dramatic critics are inclined 10 take
the view that the English stage CEN
scrship Is broadening In regard TO re-
li.;ious plays. probably owing TO the
fact that representations OF Christ have
appeared often in the films.
The evening world., 1922-01-04
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
DEFEATED.

GREENVILLE, $, c. Jao i.-Miss
Addic latham, the first south Caro-
lima woman 10 run for oIh'" of Mayor
Was defeated in yesterday city cleo
ton at Walhalla. She .'c"lvcd 20
votes against 14 for James NJ Moss,
her oDDOuCnt
The evening world., 1922-01-04
Would end printing monopoly.

Would end printing monopoly.
Recommends a central purchasing
body to be known as Board of Pur-
chase and Supply, and committee
to prescribe standards.
Recommends that cN-SerViCe men
in the metropolitan district be trans
ferred to Kings Park which is best
suited for their care, a plan approved
by the Americal Legion.
Wants prison industries put on an
industrial basis and surplus of com
pensation over maintenance saved for
prisoners until discharged, or trlns-
mitted to dependents; and advocate
the appointment of a Superintendent
of Prison Industries
Recommends provision for equal
participation of women with m.u in
party m 'nagemcnt
Favors making use OF yotlas MAJ
chimes obligatory in first and second
class cities
Recommends establishing Chill
dren's Courts having jurisdiction over
all cases OF delinquent and neglected
children.
Advocates the passage OF a permis-
sive act authorizing the establish
ment of County Boards of Child Wei
fare having sole jurisdiction to dea
with cases OF dependents
Requests that it be made the duty
OF Attorney General to represent pub,
lie before Public Service Commission
N eommiSStonB state wide inquiry VI
Ae1ispSsns Company, -.
The evening world., 1922-01-04
CoNGRESsMAN PETERS RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4,--Ecpresenta-.
tive Peters. Republican, resigned to-
day as a member OF the House from
the Third Maine Dstrlct 20 become
Federal District Judge in Maine.
The evening world., 1922-01-04
De VALERA FACES REFUSAL
OF HIS PEACE PLAN BY DALI
Speaker IS Expected TO Bar
President as Having Had
His Say.

DU BLIN. Jan. (Associated Press).
The question agitating the mem
bers of the Dali Eireann at the close
of this forenoon's session Of debate
on the Anglo Irish treaty was
whether cannon De Valera would be
able to bring before the Dali his
much discussed alternative proposals
to the treaty.
Rising to protest that he was per-
fcctly willing TO make public these
proposals, contained in the much
talked of Document No ." Mr.. De
Valera stated that he intended NOV
ing his proposals tomorrow as an
amendment to the ratification motion.
Members of the Dali Immediately
made the point that under the rules
Of the debate the Republican Presi-
dent, having already spoken, could
not speak again. The prevailing view
seems to be that Speaker MacNetIl
Will sustain the objection.
Sharp tits again enlivencd the de-
bate. Five speakers were heard AT
the morning session.
The first speaker was Donald
Buckley of Kildare, who opposed the
treaty.
The people OF this country have
been stampeded into acceptance OF
the treaty by the rotten press OF
Ireland" Buckley declared. Il shai.
vote against it,"
Alexander MacCabc OF Sligo fol-
lowed with a plea for acceptance
While he was picturing the dlsap-
po.ntmcnt ne said millions Of irish
women and children would feel u
the treaty were rcpected, MISS
Mary MacSwiney interrupted him'
saying the women were not in favor
Of the treaty. To this MacCabo re-
torted:
Il know what the women of Ire
The evening world., 1922-01-04
STATE NOW LIVES
W|TH|N|TS INCOME,
GOV. MILLER SAYS
Real Estate May Be Relieved
If New Appropriations Dc.
Not Exceed S125,oOO,OOC.
NOTHING ABOUT BONUS
Extraordinary Session of Lagi,,
lature Necessary on New
York City Charter.

ALBANY, Jan. Gov. Miller in
his annual message to the Legislature
to-day made a special reference to the
fact that the state was now living
within its income, but made no men
tion OF the soldiers bonus. Among
the most important points were the
following;
Demands further reduction in cost
of administration of State Govern
snent.
Promises to relieve real estate q
the burden of the direct tax OF $22.
500, 900 for teachers salaries IL the
appropriations are kept within $125.-
100000 this year. Says this can be
done without impairing the efficiency
of any activity o. the State.
Absence of usual deficiency re-
quests is evidence that last years
drastic reductions amply provided
for all State needs
State now living within its in
come.
Instead of deficiencies. many de-
partments and institutions will show
surpluses at the end OF the fiscal
year.
Scores the Increased cost Of local
Government and recommends an in
quiry into the causes Of the eXces-
sive cost OF local Governments.
Requests that all proposed local
legislation affecting the City OF New
York be held for consideration with
the report OF the Charter Revision
Commission at the extraordinary ses-
son.
Asserts there is unnecessary dupli-
cation OF effort between the Depart
ment OF Public Works, the State
Engineers office, the Department Of
Highways, the State Architect and
the Department of Public Buildings
and recommends constitutional
amendment which will make it pos
sible for the Legislature to provide
for tho consolidation and reorganiza-
tion Of two or more State Depart
ments from time to time as cXpe-
Iience may dictate.
The evening world., 1922-01-04
HOUDISI-The Lenius OF Escape.
NOW kcith's Palace.
TnE wORLD THAyEI, BUHEAC.

Arcade. FuIi,lcr tW0fldi building. 55.cs PtrS
iluW, y. l.. CiB Telephone Be kman 4r.Q.
Cb.ck room for pssgasr ami parcels oEso dsy s1d
1Ibt Hony WdSp sad ua'sIIotI ShSSkI I =
The evening world., 1922-01-04

Absence of usual deficiency re-
quests is evidence that last years
drastic reductions amply provided
for all State needs.
The evening world., 1922-01-04

State now living within its in
come
The evening world., 1922-01-04

Scores the Increased cost Of local
Government and recommends an in
quiry into the causes Of the exces-
sive cost OF local Governments
The evening world., 1922-01-04

IN0ntlnucd % se:0ad PaSc3
The evening world., 1922-01-04

Instead Of deficiencies, many de-
partments and institutions will show
surpluses at the end OF the fiscal
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
PEERLESS FIGHTS
WOMEN IN.
POLITICS
Marchioness Of Townshend
Feels They Neglect Home
and Duties.
by +. A. WRAY,
Interna tional News Service.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-"I really
don't think that women should be
in Parliament at ALL" said the
Warehouses OF Townshend in an
interview today.
This is not. OF course. because
| think that a woman. by doing
30. neglects her home and her chill
dren. but because feel that women
in Parliament would be far too apt
TO concentrate on home affairs and
the concerns OF women and chill
dren TO take TO the parochial In
stead OF a national attitude.
THAT In why l shall not attempt
election to Parliament, but will con-
fine my political activities to the
social side. although shall do
some public speaking.
Right Type Problem.
One OF women's greatest politi-
cal faults in the past has been
that they have continually spoken
as though men. with wives and
children OF their own--to say moth
ing of mothers and sisters-were
active enemies of our sex, That is
one OF the greatest mistakes ever
made.
And another difficulty about
women In Parliament Ia the trouble
in getting the right type of woman
to stand for election. We don't
want to have nothing but spinsters,
who. however clever. haven't the
broad sympathies and understand.
ing OF the best type of married
women. Neither do we want the
errbittered woman, who turns from
in her married life
to find solace in public service.
But SO far as l understand. the
women In England. outside the big
cities, seem to take no interest In
politics at all. That Is a pity. and ]
think women enthusiasts should
agitate with all their might to make
women as keen on political affairs
as men.
No Political Plan.
THAT is why am about to begin
a new type OF political entertaining.
l want to get together : II sorts OF
people-actors and actresses, as
well as average men and women
and the few people who are actively
interested in politics. and then set
them all talking. There will be no
platitudes or long.winded speeches,
but just few facts set out clearly
for discussion.
II may he accused OF trying to re.
vive backstairs influence and petit.
coat government. but that doesn't
matter. So long as I can arouse
political and municipal conscience
in women | shall be satisfied.
Once we can get women inter
ested in public service and convince
them that this is the duty of every
citizen that we will quickly edu.
cate my sex to a sane and lively in.
terest in the great subjects Of ia.
tional and world politics"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
GERMAN HOOTCH POWDER
BRINGS MAIL FRAUD ORDER

The old adage There's many a
slip 'twixt the cup and the lip"
never held truer than in the case
of Carl Grundler. Of Munich. Ger
many. who by the use OF pow
dered booze" planned openly to
make the United States ''wetter
than the Atlantic"
Grundler was recently made the
subject of fraud order by the
Postofflce Department, which held
that the powders offered by the
German, even when mixed with
water as per directions. could never
cause even the mildest Jag" so
the Postoffice Department has been
rounding up letters sent to Ameri.
cans by Grundler.
This week the postal inspectors
caused 81 900 slips 'twixt the cup
and somebody's lips" when this
number Of letters were seized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
LLOYD GEORGE DENIES
he is COMING TO U. S.

LONDON. Nov ga persistent
rumor that former Premier David
Lloyd George is planning a trip
TO the United States for n vacation
was denied today by G. N. Shake
speare, M. p, Lloyd Georges sec.
rotary.
He said that the former premier
will be too busy all winter with
political affairs to leave the country,
although II is his ardent wish 20
visit the city where the famous
Washington arms conference was
held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

For Friday We Have
Made a Special Price on
Spanish Lace
FlOuncings and
All ODers
The prices are for
tomorrow only.
SPANISH ALL -OV Err
LACES, greatly in demand
for dinner and theater
frocks. Material is 36
inches wide, is shown in
navy, black, brown, white,
and ecru. II Is a very heavy
quality. Regu-
larly 1925 a O1 az
yard. Friday, OlsCC
a yard. 900.
--SP A NIsH L &C E
FLoUNciNGs, SO inches
wide, in black. navy, and
brown. A splendid quality,
regularly Q1 OK
$3.50 a yard, sD1sJC
Friday, a yard
Kam's - Lace Store -
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Tailored
Skirts
PLeated
Skirts

Some of them are in
the plain tailored styles,
others are wrap-around
models, and still others
are box-pleated effects.
The tailored and wrap
around styles are made OF
velour checks, mixtures, and
homespuns, and are finished
with smart pockets and belts.
The box-pleated skirts are
made of satin-fnished pru-
nellas.
The colorings are all the
popular combination effects
that fashion has sponsored this
season.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
To Get
Patent

Dear Miss Grey: Can ! get pro-
lection upon n model for n patent
from the government In some meth
Oh whereby can complete s; and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
pleased nth himself.

Jsaiousg Il an snsssncf ,shlth char
acscrsses sonsr Of fhe hicAer aminais
as trrt as ran. n crises ~ srnsc
Of Ownership: n -aa q "a ~fh<
hereditary fHsfincf Of the eonQprror'. !.
n mar ~ "a oftsn co9uefrp.
40 ionc az mas ss a susfor. teal
essay "a sfimnias frhich aroascs fhs
wse1 picessraaie sssorfafiona IN Ms
wsisd bat affer warriagr men Of o
eerfain fppe Frequently make 70 q re-
pfo1ch 70 fhe usfe.
~Oh. poa'sr leaioasf- sreers fAe
ervamf husband. q. " tho srsfc's rssw-
raj recruitment. whes deceived. srere
a cardinal asf
Ard the scife. poor fh.rc. crs-ces
before the hard ,rorf. rof kno,csao
thar jcaiossv "a often righteous cry
for fusflref
Ard sfwosf Invariably the vsr
seho 70 most fiafserrd ~ q 0irfs
teniowsg % raof offcnded ~ the
srtfres'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

IN other srorss. a ,rowsA's teaiossv
grasses 70 delight q rsaa as soon as 70
begins 70 hsmper hlai.
The unmarried clri hss pirrfv ~
opporfsHifg 70 observe rita ehasac-
'crtsfic
Cirgs often ruisirferpres ieaiousv a.
. proof of lore. srhcn Il a wrreiv a
proof o. the exssfence 81 an unhai-
aHccd ego or uiil-fo-potncr. IN that
forv. ,nhcihcr an cmofsen o. ciri o.
rnan. u becomes frrennv.
Wide jealousy "a an >sacfion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY has been something ght something
beyond belief and the mind OF
reduced through methods and remedies
This reduction NOT been accomplished by
adults
clear of the old methods choose research the
and remedies specifically applicable o infants
necessary
relief she would her7 VIII she
that tehes remedy for infants children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
American Girl Il
Killer of Bandit

BUESos AIRES. July zs.--Pedro
Morez. leader Of tho bandits who
have terrorized the Lake Argentine
District for many months. was shot
20 death by Miss Mildred Pane. when
be entered her room after attacking
her unrie's ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

The motor car had skidded on the
wet read and upset. An irishnan
came up and said 10 friend In tho
crowd. whats tho excitement.
pntr'
~shure. it's an au;omobiis that's
turned turtle"
.-rurfred turtle. ~ it, said the
newcomer. .'Behad. that must jDe tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

TIFLIs. Republic Of Georgia
Two Armsnians held for nssnsssna.
ton of Djemai Paaha. chief o. staff
OF Afghan army. and former minis
ter Of marine in Turkish uulonlss
aoxernnteuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Aiss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 70 .. IN. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ .. IN. TO ~ m. each geek.
Please % NOT come az other times
a. u scrscusiy snferferea with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Cynthia Grey .
Jealous Girls-What Does the Average Man Think
of Them?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Does man Ike girl 10 be jealous Of him9
jealousy the snbsst form Of atieTv? DO ike IN
Before marriage. undoubtedly they do. IN its green
est versions II 10 that he is the most int
portaHf Of his ser IN the girls horizon.
II ne is north much in her eyes he IL 10 himself the
important HIS riIfo-porer is Gratified and en-
iarged
Naturally mhen girl Just hates" another girl because
has been too attentive said can't help feeling
dlrifhh n1naIfI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

try II out In the immediate timer
How much does II cost and how
long does II hold good, What meth
Oh do have 20 pursucy
Yours for an effort. T. A. w.
Subscriber 20 The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

aroused ~ usooHfrofiatie srsftscfs.
~ can b. smadc 70 cotccr IN go fafr
~ fhs ssbsconscloas mind. U fhe an
sftref IL not stimulated
~ u a dangerous thing 70 grouse
aHd feed When exaggerated BY cos-
sfanf rxcrctse ~ wakes giri sus-
fiosoas aud critical. traits no mas
sriI long Tolerate In a stccefhsarf
No frws lofe can there BE- wsfh-
onf 90 dreod penalty. Jeaioasv.~ a
poet srrcfc three pears ago. what
he rrofe. moderns nole verify by
Psychology.
~ nose Of me anncers IN this
series has fAerc bern any crificfsm
81 pfFi or man. Nosf Of the state
ueHff are scientific foefs rhtch no
Haese cpfnioA con alter. whlch not
cren nafggr hcrsrif ailcrs ,xccpf IN
long periods o. ffme
nesr Miss Grey. May I no, an
swer the important and impatient
young man. Il. NJ. CO" have had
quite q nitia experience and was
bride myself year and a half aEo.
40 feel sure ! can cope with this
problem.
A. you sny. everything depends on
the rfri and her experience. but even
" she had very. very little. with a
few hints she ought 20 DO nicely.
There is no reason why a woman
should be 20 extravaERnt as 20 de-
mand nhsfnpoolng. manicursng. etc.
from beauty shop
! was RAISED IN an academy and
married young. ] arm afraid was
very inefficient fomen;lcAlly. My hus-
bands SALARY was 500 a month. food
prices we're much higher than at
present. but after one month OK fall
urn We rot along comfortably.
We Old not own our own home or
furniture nor DID W have NEST
egg 90 start with. but We got by
We rented an inexpensive house.
bought furniture for four rooms We
have an coed food and clothing a.
the next average person and are try
ing 90 save a little. too.
All depends. tho. on four things.
i.-@Sicady employment 3.--Wa'ch-
Ing sales a--0ood management 4
No extravaganza.
do my own laundering. shampoo
ing. manicuring. etc Nearly every
housewife docA
ask my mother for lots OF help.
for hints and questions say 10
"a NJ. c." why not talk things over
with your riri7 II she loves you a.
she must surely do. she would try
her best 20 make good.
NY letter. l am afraid. Miss Grey.
Is already too long 20 print
MRS. c. II.
To Get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

The best thing for you 70 do scold
Be 70 see good patent attorney 10
u ni,cays best TO employ onS sn -
cwrtrc patenf. as there are nsdAy
fcchnicaiifies IN the procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

IN Tor
'llCrete
.r11
You may be thinking Of
building a bird bath or an
Office building, a home or
asilo, and you may be won
deringwhetherC oncreteis
thematerial touse. No need
to wonder long. BY return
mail from our nearest Of
fee, you can get the facts
about that special use OF
Concrete in a free every
day-language booklet on
the subject.
Booklets of this sort have
been prepared by the Port
land Cement Association
on all the common uses of
Concrete. They give not
only counsel on the con-
ditions under which each
use is advisable, but spe-
ci6c instructions for car
rying out the work.
And II any question is left unan-
swcred in your mind after read
ing the booklet ON the subjectfhat
interests you, one Of cur specialists
inthatparticular class Of Concrete
work, viii gladly answer it.
The information in the bcoklcn
is based partly ON the findings Of
our research laboratory and partly
on the field experiences and in
vestigations Of our engineers Ii
is accepted as a basis Of practice
by well-informed engineers arch
itects and builders throughOutthe
world
The publication Of these bcoklets
and their circulation without
charge, is one Of the numerous
activities carried ON by the PORT
land Cement Association for the
service Of users Of Concrete.
The Association Is the joint re-
search and educational foundation
OF IS independent manufacturers
Of cement in the United States
Canada. Mexico and Cuba.
Suggestions as to how our work
may be made more useful to you
are invited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

publican senators. by vote OF 40 to z.
rejected a motion made by Senator
UarreId of Oklahoma that the collec-
ton Of interest not be deferred beyond
three years.
Senator Capper. Of Kansas. was the
only one besides 1iarreld 10 vote for
the motion.
Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts,.
and other Republican leaders Of Con
-rcss expressed confidence today in
their ability to command sufficient
votes 10 carry out the administration
program Of linking the soldiers bonus
W.tn the 1f0tr. nnV. Goo fore lgn, IN
aebrearess t. the United States
Consideration ~ the details of the
program. which involves a sales tax
a. q means Of financing the soldiers
bonus until substantial return On
tie proposed frtIsh debt bonds issue
can he insured MAS resumed at an
other secret conference 81 the Repub-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19

as =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-19
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19-The cotton
market was quiet at the opening to-
day. with the tone steadier than had
been expected considering weakness
az Liverpool Locally there were pur-
chases by New Orleans. Liverpool and
Japanese interests. Opening prices
We're points higher on December.
and 6 TO II points lower on other
months Later. the active list sold
about IL points under YESTERDAY =
close. rejecting pressure from local
operators. spot houses and southern
wire concerns.