davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has IS
sued permit to Frank stout for the
erection Of a store building at 1872
French street. to cost S25O0. A per-
nit has also been issued to James F.
Semerton. 1918 Spruce street, TO
build an addition costing $50.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
Radio Fire Calls

NEW YORK, May 27 Omitted
'ress). - Wireless fire alarms
may be in use here shortly. ac-
.ordlng to Fire Commissioner T.
r. brennan. who today sane
toned radio receiving sets in the
,ngine houses.
The sets are to be installed at
he option and expense of the
iremen with official approval.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
INSPECT FIRE HOUSES
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The members OF City Council and
Department OF Public Safety will
make an official inspection 10 Engine
House No. 4. Twelfth and King
streets. Wednesday night. The pub
lie will be afforded an opportunity
to inspect the building the next day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ALUMNI TO PRESENT
ePILATF'S DAUGHTER

The Alumni Association OF st.
Pauls r. c. school will present "Pi-
late's Daughter" az the New Century
club. al SIS o'clock Wednesday
evening. June Z. Dancing will fol-
low performance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
DIR. oDELL IN TROY. n. Y.

Or. Joseph II. Odell, director ot
the Service Citizens and president Of
the Delaware School Auxiliary, has
gone to Troy. n. Y. where he will
occupy a pulpit tomorrow. He for
merly was stationed in Troy as pas
tor of a leading Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Ia tlred, WOrn-OuJ
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
TO get up with a
pain in my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. Often Twas
not able 10 do my
work. l read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Veg
etahla COupoiind
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

II withered ripe apples are
dipped first into lukewarm and then
into cold water. they will be partial
" restored to frmness.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Paul, MINI. II took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
3 900 HOMELESS ONES DINE
AT THE BOWERY Y. M. C. "A.
World Wanderers Who Find New York Cozy Winter
Resort Get Their Usual Fine Thanksgiving
Feast for Nickel

Three thousand men. thankful that
things were no worse, ate 1900 pounds
Of turkey, five barrels OF cranberry
sauce and 2.ScO pints of coffee yester-
day by way of celebrating the occasion
at the Bowery Y. NJ. c. A. The first
OF them began eating at 1880 and the
last vestge of food vanished at 3. NJ.
j. Carroll. superintendent of the branch.
neglected to make public the number
Of mince and pumpkin pies that went
the way of the turkey and coffee.
The participants in this particular
feast were old men and young men
upon whom fortune had not smiled for
some time. heterogeneous crowd OF
globe trotters they were. They sat
about swapping yarns about South
Africa, Alaska and Turkestan. and
every so often couple of them who
hadn't seen each other since that night
in Kee Foi's place in Hong Kong got
together to explain how 1t had come
that they should be mootchin' the Bow
cry for hand-out and flop.
A large crowd gathered to watch the
ramblers get their Thanksgiving din
ners. Part of the crowd Joined the
party and ate. too. 1T threatened to
become a general East Side feast and
would have been had the victuals held
out. Two policemen were on the gate
to see that order prevailed and repeat
ers were foiled.
Came one man who was unequal to
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
J 500 ALIENS HAVE
AN AMERICAN FEAST
Dinner and Concert GiUer for
Immigrants.

Fifteen hundred immigrants at Ellis
Island discovered America yesterday
They had come looking for "the grear
America" land of promise and of
plenty. They found it symbolized by
long tables heaped with turkey vege-
tables, fruit, cake and candy-a feast
such as few of them had ever enjoyed
They found it in a program of classical
music rendered by accomplished musi.
clans.
Thanksgiving was happy day for
that cosmopolitan mass of men. women
and children despite the questions II
that it oraused. The dinner and con-
cert We're in charge of Commissioners
Robert f. Tod, who said he wanted the
immigrants 10 feel that they were sit
ting in the great American family
With the organ playing American airs
families from all parts of the world as
sembled in the large white dining room
for the dinner.
The concert was organized by C. G.
de I.ancellotti. pianist and an immi-
grant of two years ago. Artists con-
Mr.. de Lancellotti. were: Miss Sophie
Loopo. soprano; Miss Nina Viger. so.
prano; Nine. Halle de Luca, mezzo-
soprano; Isadore Greenberg violinist.
and John Cushing, organist. The pro-
gram concluded with The Star Span.
gled Banner"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
AMBASSADOR HERRICk
Halls FOCH AS MODEL
Thanksgiving Mass in Paris
Attended by President.

PARIS, Nov. 30.--Myron r. Herrick.
American Ambassador, at the Thanks
giving dinner of the American Legion
urged the members to take Marshal
Foch as their model throughout life,
saying: You will never stray from
the field of public duty and personal
sacrifice so nobly set forth in the pre-
amble of your constitution IL you do so.
! know the fine things which theSLegion
has set out to accomplish, and when
you arrive at unmarked crossroads and
doubt should arise as 20 the right d.
rection to take ask yourselves which
path would Marshal Foch follow. and
the answer will clear your doubts or
strengthen your decision"
Ambassador Herrick also delivered A
sermon at the American Church, in
which he praised the quiet, everyday
courage of the inhabitants Of the devas-
tated regions OF northern France. which
are being restored. saying they re-
minded him Of Kansas in the early '10s.
Probably the most unusual event OF
the day was a special Thanksgiving
mass at the French Church OF the Holy
Trinity, arranged by Archbishop Dubois
as an expression OF French friendship
for America This was the first time
the French church had observed
Thanksgiving Day. and the Government
Joined In the recognition. President
Millerand attending the service.
MADRID. Nov. 30.--Cyrus Il. Woods.
the American Amba ssador: Consul Mer-
rill and the entire American colony to-
day held Thanksgiving festivities In the
embassy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
POPE Plus TAKES PART
IN AMERICAN FESTIVAL
Receives Students and Praises
Thanksgiving Day.

ROME, Nov. 80 (Associated Press).--
For the first time in the history of the
Catholic Church the Pope. joined in an
American national festival when he in
sisted this evening upon receiving the
students of the American College and
addressed them on the topic of Thanks
giving Day. In his address Plus XI
said
National thanksgiving is noble
idea OH the part of your people-choos-
ing the day for prayer. Men who lack
prayer lack one of the essentials of life.
Your country must indeed be blessed
by Almighty God. 1t is consoling to
see the heads of nations liking days for
the people to pray TO and thank God for
blessings received. / am with you.
with your people, OH the day of thangs-
giving. We are praying together"
The Pope said that through the Amer
lean students he wished TO congratulate
the en,ire American people and express
his gratitude FOR the generosity they
had shown on every occasions of need
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
POLICE BAG 72 WHO
WENT TO SEE DANCE
Tired Young Business Men
Say They Thought Loft
Show Was Benefit.

Seventy-two very tree young tusi-
ness men from the lower East Side
went over TO Long Island City Thanks
giving eve TO witness what the police
characterized as very improper Soings-
on in loft at Harris avenue and Han
cock street. But they didn't see much
in the show that was exciting, because
just as two young women were about
to begin a dance that was to be aDso-
lutely the last word in dances with
costumes that were small wells and not
much of them, the police of the fiunt-
ers Point precinct swarmed in with
their hands over their eyes and arrested
everybody in sight.
In addition to the seventy-two spec
tators, some OF whom protested BIT
terly that they thought they were going
TO see a benefit for hospital and ala
not know at all what sort of a show IT.
was the police arrested seven men
and two women who were called prin-
cipals BY the police and are being held
in 81 500 ball for examination to-day.
Patrol wagons from the Astoria,
Flushing. Hunters Point and Richmond
Hill precincts kept changing back and
forth for several hours. cartinG the
tired young business men from the loft
TO the station house. and ono wagon
made a special trip laden with phono-
graph and a roll of films. which were
ccnfiscated. These things were consid-
cred SO terrible that no one rode In the
wagon with them. and the chauffeur
received strict orders not TO look back.
Detective Klein OF headquarters found
out about the show. He was on the
East Side and learned that the young
men there were eagerly buying tickets.
All the tickets seem 10 have been sold
in that section: at least. each OF the
seventy-two spectators arrested gave
lower East Side addresses. The persons
held as principals are Harry Plotkus Of
135 Jackson avenue. Long Island City,
who manufactures tires In the building
where the show was put on Miss Peggy
Martin of 100 Hoyt street, Brooklyn +
Miss Mac Collins of 1876 East Twelfth
street; Louis Weiner OF GIG WhitloclS
avenue. The Bronx: Harry Boutwell, OF
3l7 East Forty-fourth street Louis
Bronx: John Murray Of Se3 Hancock
street, Brooklyn: George w. Brown OF
167 Jackson street. Brooklyn, and Mike
Gallato of 436 West Thirty-ninth street
The raiders were led by Detective
Klein and Acting Inspector John Kelly
or the rThirteentii Inspection District.
Every person in the place was arrested
and early yesterday morning Magistrate
James j. Conway went to the station
house and held court there. He fined
each man $40. He complmented the
police for the raid.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

the task Of standing in line for a couple
of hours. He and his crutches were de-
posted on a stoop and one OF his bene-
factors sought to carry dinner out to
him. That was forbidden. The onl,
rule was that you. ate your dinner in
side the hall
"All right" said the good Samaritan
"I'll bring the diner in II i can't take
the dinner out"
He returned carrying the weary Grip
pie on his back.
the food. Naturally there were some
who came minus a nickel They over
came that slight obstacle by missionary
work among the crowd on the curb.
Boss said one of them TO a taxicah
chauffeur. "how much jack have you
got on your
"A thin dime is my roll" replied the
wary chauffeur.
Would you split fifty-fifty with a
guy who could use the jt for load CT
slum?'
"A belly-full for nickel?'
Sure
You and me both, ,bo.' said The
chauffeur, producing dime.
And they both ate.
Four hundred men were fed at the
Bowery Mission last night. There Were
religious services and a special musical
program in which Harriet Bawden, a
soprano. sang, and Sarah Reynarc
played the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
LOUISIANA KHAN DEFIES
GOVERNOR; HOLDS RITES
Takes in I 900 at One of TUo
Big limitations.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New NonK liEa.Lp.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-Ku klux
Klansmen tonight defied Gov. John Nj.
Parker In this city and Baton Rouge.
They held an initiation in Agiers
across the river from this city. big
force OF police was on guard against
disorders.
Nearly 1000 were initiated into the
order on the Grecnwell Springs road.
about six miles from Baton Rouge.
No one interfcrcd with the rites and
it seemed to be the policy Of the author
ities to hold hands off unless trouble
started.
The Rev. Leon l.. Mccain Of the
Methodist Church. Woodworth. La. to-
day challenged Gov Parker TO a debate
on the Klan. lie Is to talk on ''The
Marvellous Growth OF the Klan" and says
that he wants the Governor to say why
he opposes the hooded order.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
EX-SOLDIER ARRESTED
AS NEW JERSEY SLAYER
Joseph Pouiiof Accused of
Killing J. k. Fox.

WHITINsvILLE, Mass. Nov. go
Joseph Pouliot. former soldier. was
arrested here to-day charged with the
murder, Of Jonah x. Fox in Mount Holly.
n. j.. last May. Chief Of Police j. Leo
Mulcahy meeting Pouliot on rh~ street
recognized him from a photograph sent
out last June. Pouliot, the chief said,
admitted his identity.
Fox was killed. according to informa-
ton available here. in a dispute over
money. three bullets being fired into his
body, which was then buried in leaves
by the roadside. Pouiot has been here
only a week. working as laborer in a
machine shop. He said he had lived in
Canada and Maine since May and that
he was wanted as deserter from the
army
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BARRIERS FOR LICENSES
AND SUNDAY CLOSING
Want Shops in City Shut on
Sabbath.

The Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union will ask the next New York Leg
islature TO pass a law closing barber
shops in New York city on Sunday.
They also will demand the licensing
Of journeymen BARRIERS.
Bills for the licensing OF BARRIERS have
been introduced in former sessions Of
the Legislature. but they always failed.
The present law requiring barber shops
i'm the State to be closed on Sunday
exempts New York and Saratoga.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
UNWED MOTHER DIMES
WITH WARREN'S WIFE
Principal in Triangle Fails to
Appeor for Conference.

Frafl< c. Warren. Kansas City law
yer. did not appear yesterday to discuss
with his former wife what is to be done
with Miss Nancy Jordan and the latter's
child. horn of a war romance. Miss
Jordan and the baby, who two da ;
ago were released from Ellis Island,
where they had been detained on COM
ing from England. had Thanksgiving
dinner with Mrs. Warren and went out
for walk, returning late in the after
noon.
Mrs. Warren insisted that she had not
heard from Warren and had no idea OF
his plans. but she said that she and
the baby and Miss Jordan were going
to Kansas City towards the middle Of
next week. They are stopping at 90
Riverside drive, the home OF X ~.
Jenkins. an attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
HENRY MORGENTHAU TO SPEAK

Henry Morgcnthau. former United
States Ambassador 10 Turkey will dis
cuss the Near East crisis at a mass
meeting at the Central Y. NJ. e. A.
auditorium. Jj Hanson place, Brooklyn.
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. This
meeting will be one OF large number
TO be held throughout the country in
accordance with President ITardings re-
cent proclamation designating the day
as Near Eas. Sunday"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
SMITHS MOTHER CELEBRATES

Mrs. Catherine smith. mother OF Gov :
Elect Alfred Il. Smith. spent Thanks
giving quietly at the home OF her
daughter. Q Middagh street Brooklyn.
The family enjoyed twelve pound
turkey sent by Mr.. Smith. Mrs. Smith
her son during tho day over the tele-
phone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
"BLuE." WOMAN TAKES roIsoN

Mary sullivan. 2S. who told the police
she was blue because il was Thanksgiv-
ing and she had only s4.63 and was out
OF work besides. drank Iodine in door
way at so aa West Tweuty-socond street
yesterday. She was removed to Belle
vue Hospital after Patrolman Thomas
Tiernan OF the West Thlrtloth street sta.
tion had administered an antidotc. The
young woman said she has a sister liv-
ing at Rockaway. L. |.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
President Plays Golf
Before Eating Turkey
Special Dispotch to THE NEW YoHk HERALD.

Special Di0putch to THE New NoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Nov. 30.
IT thanksgiving DAY passed
quietly in official circles.
Cabinet and departmental
officials. Senators and Representa-
tives passed most Of the day at
their homes resting and doing
homage TO the turkey.
President Harding played golf
in the morning and~ passed the rest
of the day in the White House
with Mrs. Harding, who is grad
ualiy recovering from her illness.
Ex-President Wilson, after TAX
ing his usual daily automobile
drive, did not leave his home.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
FINDS HOLIDAY HOST SUICIDE.

John Sessler Of sos Courtland street,
West TIoboken. who had promised TO
cat Thanksgiving dinner with his
brother. Henry. at 102i0 Debevofec ave-
nue.. Hollis, Queens. went TO the lattcr's
home yesterday and found him dead OF
gas asphyxiation. Henry, who was
printer, 33 years old. left note in
which he said II was his intention to end
his life. as his wife had left him five
weeks ago
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
At Veterans Hospital.

Thanksgiving festivities at the United
States Veterans Hospital No. 81. Kings
bridge road, The Bronx. began with a
dance Wednesday evening and ended
with vaudeville performance under
the auspices of the Stage Wonan's War
Relief Organization.
Prisoners on Blackwells Island were
treated TO a thirty-five act vaudeville
show. after which they had a turkey
dinner. The entertainment was given
by Broadway talent furnished by r. r.
Albee, president of Keith's New York
Theater Company.
Dinner for the 1000 patients. doctors
and nurses and employees was served
at Bellevue. Welfare workers staged
several entertainments under the direc-
tion of Miss Mary Il. Wadley.
Seven imprisoned lunatics composing
Jazz orchestra entertained 800 pris-
oners with jazz music as part OF the
Thanksgiving program In the Mattca-
wan State Asylum for Criminal Insane.
Beniafnino Gigli. the grand opera
singer. did not appear at Sing Sing as
expected. Warden Lewis Il. Lawes was
Informed. by way OF explanation, that
the tenor was TO sing In the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in -tlle evening. Po-
lice Commissioner Richard Enright Is
said to have suggested Gigli as an en-
tertainer for the convicts. Instead. they
saw films OF Jackie Coosan in "Oiiver
Twist"
At the Newsboys Home. 244 william
street; at kips Bay House, s25 Second
avenue: at the Elizabeth Home for
Girls 307 East Twelfth street, and the
ten schools for i'll and dcformed chill
dren maintained by the Children's Aid
Society 5000 were entertained.
Another prisoner who refused TO be
tempted by the warlen's extras was
Private Arthur Klein. who Is alleged to
have fatally stabbed Sergeant George v.
Lent AZ the Forty 6eventh Regiment
.Armory in Brooklyn , few days ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
MAYOR VISITS GRANDDAuGHTE

Mayor Hyan spent quiet day at his
home yesterday and late in the after
noon, accompanied by Mrs. Hylan, went
10 visit his granddaughter at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. siunott. where an
elaborate Thanksgiving dinner had been
prepared.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
VISITOR FINDS WOMAN GAssED.

Clifford Gordon Of - West Hist street
went to 210s Madison avenue yesterday
afternoon TO call on Mrs Rachael
Graves lie got no answer to his ring
aud smelling gas broke down tho door.
He found Mrs. Graves unconscious on
the floor. with gas escaping from a
let. Patrolman Haddock sent her TO
Harlem Hospital. where II was said
che would recover.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
REAL THANKSGIVING
FOR PUBLIC WARDS
Feasts Provided for Unfor-
tunates in Hospitals and
Prisons of City.
ALL AGENCIES GIVE AID
Ideal Weather Adds to the
Cheerful Spirit of Many
Holiday Functions.
BIG DAY FOR CHILDREN
Institutions Give Special Din
ners and Entertainments
for Inmates.

Some people said the reason it didn't
rain was because the Army and Navy
didn't play their annual football game
at the Polo Grounds. Others We're of
the belief that the elements had been
won over to the idea that it was a
pretty good year after all, and chimed
in with a dry day, to carry the simile
to it's appropriate length.
Anyway, the best data that could be
collected seemed to show that every
body had a good time. With the coun-
try getting over it's war pains and un-
employment being a thing of the past
it seemed as though there was plenty
to be thankful for, if one did not cast
an eve at foreign ENVIRONMENTS. Many
thousands deserted New York entirely
for their home towns, and trains to
New England and the South and West
were filed with long distance COM
muters.
About the most thankful bunch in the
city were the 200 former soldiers who
arrived on the President Adams and
faced the dismal prospect of spending
their Thanksgiving Day on the end of 9
pier in Hoboken. Hoboken officials re-
fused to allow them to land and be-
come dependent charges, so the Rec
Cross and the Department of Welfare
got busy along with the American Ait
Society, and after cutting a lot of rec
tape landed the men in New York and
brought them to the Municipal Lodging
House in East Twenty-fifth street ir
time to sit down to turkey dinner
In addition to this the Red Cross ar
ranged to pay each mans fare back to
his destination, so that by nishtfal
many were already on their way back
IN their families
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BIueJackets Have Feast.

Perhaps some of the bluejackets from
the Wyoming, the Arkansas, Maryland
and Rochester felt a tinge of home
sickness that made them want to twine
their feet around the old kitchen chair
back home. but none OF them lacked as
noble meal as could be provided by
the chefs of the Navy Yard in Brook
lyn or the Navy Club in East Forty
first street.
For fifty cents the Navy Club gave a
turkey dinner that was voted tiptop
mess by the 500 or 500 sailors that
patronized the club during the day.
koith's Boy Band played during the
afternoon and in the evening there was
informal dancing and entertainment by
volunteer singers.
More than 1000 men--most OF them
of the elderly down and OUT class
were provided with a free Thanksgiving
meal at the st. Andrews one GENT
coffee stands at 81 West Eighth street.
This and the meals provided by the
Bowery branch of the Y. NJ. c. a. were
the largest independent charitable un-
dertakings in the city. From 10 80 A.
NJ. until late in the evening a long line
of men stood outside the society's office
waiting their turn, for the free feast Of
roast turkey, roast beef. boiled ham.
vegetables, charlotte russo, pies, cakes
and coffee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Chicken Dinner In the Tombs.

The four hundred-odd inmates of the
Tombs prison were forced to forswear
the usual Thanksgiving turkey this year
owing to the high price and were treated
Anstead to roast chicken. The inmates
Of other city prisons received the same
fare.
One of the novel ceremonies Of the
day was an exhibition drill OF the cadet
corps of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
given in the stadium of the College Of
the City of New York by 450 cadets. led
by Major Frank Schroeder. a set Of
colors was presented to the corps by
Col. George Mcclure on behalf of the
Alexander Hamilton Post of the G. A. H..
All the hospitals maintained by the
city, as well as private institutions. pro-
vided Special dinners for the inmates as
we'll as the doctors and nurses
The officers and men OF the Second
Corps Area on Governors Island joined
in a Thanksgiving feast that was at
tended by Major-Gen. Robert Bullard,
commander of the area, and his entire
staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
CHAMPS SHOWING
WITH MINNESOTA
WAS BELOW FORM
Coach YoSt's Eleven Has Not
Been Scored on This Year
Look Good.
ILLINOIS FIGHTING HARD
Usual Class In Late Season
Games Is Being Shown by
Zuppke's Team.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Illinois. show
ing its usual lighting spirit. and Wis
consin the usual lack OF that same
quality, was the only outstanding fea-
ture in the western football battles Of
Saturday.
The Him victory Of 30. while ex-
pected in some quarters. was a sur
prise to the Badger hackers. It elimi-
mated the Wisconsin eleven as a cham
pionship possibility and left Iowa,
Chicago and Michigan in the running.
Next Saturday Wisconsin will play
Michigan and Chicago will meet I'LL
nois. II is not at all improbable that
either Michigan or Chicago will be
eliminated. Michigan and Iowa look
like the best in the West, although
Iowa showed nothing outstanding
against Minnesota Saturday, winning
2S-14 Michigan has not been scored
on yet this year and has won every
game except the tie with Vanderbilt.
Iowa will have TO defeat Ohio State.
Even If the Buckeyes haven't won a
game, they may be able to put the
Hawkeyes to the test. While other
conference teams are claiming Iowa
had an easy schedule. It isn't the
fault of the Hawkeyes. While they
were trying to get games a year ago,
all Of the so-called ieaders-ChicagO
Wisconsin and hchigan-were afraid
to put them on their schedule. after
their strong showing in 1921.